oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-16

UNITED THEATRE Tonight Last Times Dustin Farnum in "The Trail of the Axe." Johnny Jones in "Supply and Demand" In Person Richard Coburn Will Sing Some of His Most Popular Song Hits. See Plants in the Making BELIEVE IN SIGNS? Whatever may be your favorite hoodoo, you will laught for a solid hour at "The Ladder Jinx" See It Tuesday and Wednesday News of Fullerton WINGER SETS FAST REPRESENTATIVES OF J. Gs IN MEETING "The Ladder Jinx" See It Tuesday and Wednesday News of Fullerton WINGER SETS FAST PACE AT SANTA FE With Oil Operators This has been Standard Oil week at the Santa Fe Springs. Ralph Winger the man who got the riches out of Richfield for the Standard is setting a stiff pace at the Springs. Winger finished and put on production three wells running from 1600 to 2000 barrels. On the Walker Community lease No. 1 was completed at 3738 feet and started off at 1600. Walker Community No. 2 completed at 3840 is doing 1800 barrels. The big well for the Standard was completed on the Koontz lease, No. 3 at 3785 started off at 2000 barrels. South Whittier Community No. 1 at 4447 failed to make a commercial producer and will be drilled reeper. Whittier-Community 4 at 4600 is drilling in grey sand and will undoubtedly have to go deep to get the good production. The Coalinga-Mohawk's McClintock No. 1 is drilling at 5000 feet. The Mohawk well is a north side outpost well and its progress is being watched with keen interest. A number of wells are standing idle that will either resume or abandon soon depending on the outcome of the deep McClintock well. The Fullerton Oil Co. is making preparations to test out a showing in the Bermudez well at 4136. While the showing was not big the management believe it good policy to make the test, before going ahead with the deepening of the well. Compliting its smallest producer on the Santa Fe leasat 3847 No. 79 came in an 1800 barrel well. The General Petroleum has brought in some of the biggest wells at Santa Fe Springs that the southern field has produced, many of the wells coming in at from three to four thousand barrels. Santa Fe No. 79 at 1800 barrels fell far below the average. Hamilton No. 4 the well that has held development work at a standstill for several months on the south side of the field is now drilling out the cement and will be making a showing for itself before the end of the week. Core samples taken at 4663 and 4695 leave little doubt as to the outlook for a good well. The Petroleum Midway's Fox No. 1 is the master well of Fox No. REPRESENTATIVES OF J. C.s IN MEETING Representatives from the various So. Cal. Junior colleges were in attendance at the J. C. convention Saturday in Fullerton. The forenoon was devoted to the subjects of athletics and debating, and the afternoon to general problems. COMBS FUNERAL TUESDAY Mrs. Mcla Ross Combs, wife of Cecil Combs of Fullerton, died this morning at 9 o'clock of complications following blood poison. Funeral services are to be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the McAulay funeral parlor with interment at Loma Vista cemetery. Decedent is survived by husband and two small children, two years and four years respectively. She also leaves a host of friends at Santa Ana, her girlhood home. M. P. Elliott was given a hearing before Judge French this morning on the charge of having been intoxicated, and having had a bottle of liquor on his person. He was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail, the sentence being suspended in case he should get a job. He was reclining by the roadside drunk when picked up by Dorsey Ellis of the Fullerton police force, it is said. Carl Rettrick of Anaheim was fined $10 for speeding; E. J. Johnson, of Los Angeles $10 for speeding; Carl Robinson, of Coronado, $5 for running with a loose spotlight; John Fields, of Pasadena, $15 for speeding. A permit was taken out Saturday afternoon from E. S. Richman, Fullerton building inspector, for a new $3,50 residence on East Chapman ave. by Harold E. Moulton. Mrs. Carrie Breed who has been visiting in So. Cal. left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Morristown, Pa. Mrs. Annette Kerner left last night over the Santa Fe for New York City. SANTA FE LEASE SATA FE LEASE Oct. 16.-Mrs. WORK START ON ALTNOW Work will begin immediately on Monday, on tery and ignition pla pendent Battery Station W.E. Altnow. The co signed by P.H.Kire lot, and by A.Pibel, the work is to be weeks from Monday. The building will stand on a site adjoi d of Cypress and North streets and to the nor it will be of one story strong enough tne necessary, will be la part, 15 by 20, will b display of accessories, In the rear v Springs that the southern field has produced, many of the wells coming in at from three to four thousand barrels. Santa Fe No. 79 at 1800 barrels fell far below the average. Hamilton No. 4 the well that has held development work at a standstill for several months on the south side of the field is now drilling out the cement and will be making a showing for itself before the end of the week. Core samples taken at 4633 and 4695 leave little doubt as to the outlook for a good well. The Potroleum Midway's Fox No. 1 is the mystery well of the Springs field. This well was completed at $808 the depth at which big wells on all sides have been brought. Repeated efforts to make the Fox well produce regularly have failed. The well has been cleaned out to bottom, re-drilled, and everything done to make it produce, and it still remains the mystery well of the field. The Union Oil Company's Farwell No. 1 is on production. Completed at $925 the Farwell well started at 400 barrels and is on the pump. Flood No. 1 is getting close to 4700 feet and is beginning to look a little doubtful. "The Storm," starring House Peters, is seen today at the California Five musical Kays are also offered. Dustin Farnum is seen again today at the United in "The Trail of The Axe." Johnnic Jones shown in his first kid comedy, "Supply and Demand." Richard Coburn is scheduled to sing. Evangelistic Meeting Closes The Nazarene evangelistic meetings having been in progress in Brea the past month, closed yesterday after a very successful campaign. W. C. T. U. Meeting The W. C. T. U. will hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the Presbyterian church. All members are asked to be in attendance. Patriotism, in miniature, is the consoling thought that our home is better furnished than that stuck-up neighbor's. Mrs. Carrie Breed who has been visiting in So. Cal. left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Morristown, Pa. Mrs. Annette Kerner left last night over the Santa Fe for New York City. SATA FE LEASE Oct. 16.—Mrs. Pittman entertained Saturday, her brother, Mr. Ruggles, wife and daughter of Redondo. Miss Helen Meranda entertained over the week-end Miss Ruth Heid of the West Coast Lease. Miss Olive Schryer entertained over the week-end her cousin, Miss Myrtle Cowan of Fullerton. Mr. King of Santa Ana was a business visitor on this lease. Mrs. C. H. Williams received word from her son Rrownie who is visiting in Bakersfield and expects to tour to San Francisco. Charles Evans and Jack Andrews were hunters at the Yorba Linda lake Saturday, returning home with three ducks. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter, Olive and Mrs. Jack Andrews and son Bill visited Mr. Schryer's sister, Mrs. D. Fairbain and family Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Light of Los Angeles are now occupying the house just vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Welcher-shem who have stored their furniture until a permanent location. Mr. R. F. Jones entertained Saturday Mrs. Raymond Jones and daughter, Beverly Mardelle, of the West Coast Lease. Mr. and Mrs. R. Meranda and family were Anaheim visitors Thursday evening. Mrs. R. Meranda and daughters, Mona and Eunice, Mrs. B. Walkup and Mrs. J. Andrews and son Lee Jaynes were Anaheim shopper Thursday. Mrs. Schryer and daughters, Olive and Mrs. Andrews were Fullerton visitors Saturday. Ben and Max Godlring with friends attended the dance at La Vida Springs Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. Ryan entertained their son, Charles Ryan and wife of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. R. Meranda entertained Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Woodward and adaughter, June Maxine, of Norwalk. Mr. and Mrs. J. H., and daughter, Florine Ralkes motored to Long day where they were and Mrs. Jesse Coyker misses Irene and Ed to Pasadena and w-day. Mr. and Mrs. Dan daughter, Phyllis and G.J.Schaeffler and d Sunday at Long Beach Mr. and Mrs.Fran daughters of Pasadena Ryan and daughter Alres, who are winter visited relatives and f heim Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.Fred children of Los Angeles guests at the Kempner Philadelphia, Mrs.M daughter of Mrs.Kempn Mr. and Mrs.C.A daughters, Mr., and Mr steau and sons, of B Adolph Rimpau passed Long Beach, they going new Jewett sedan. In this flippant-age sons of toll appes growing contempt for LOCALS DROP SEMI-PRO TITLE TO SAN PEDRO Anaheim ballgamers, just out of the excitement and nerve strain of the Elks State championship, dropped the second game of a series with San Pedro at the harbor city yesterday for the So. Cal. semi-pro championship. The score was 13 to 7. It was a see-sew affair, first one and then the other team taking the lead. Anaheim has gone thru many such affairs, usually ending on the long end. Yesterday they didn't make the last hump. With the score 7 to 6 in Anaheim's favor in the sixth round, the harbor crew bombarded the pill, netting four runs and clinching the game. Winter baseball will be the subject of discussion at a meeting of local pastimers and supporters in the Elks club here Thursday evening. Question will be whether the local aggregation will continue playing thru the winter and how the endeavor shall be backed. There has been some mention of looking to Anaheim merchants for some financial endorsement in view of the large amount of advertising that the team has brot to Anaheim. The local team is supposed to start next Sunday with 11 others in a winter league of AAA clubs, the fastest semi-pros in So. Cal. Nickel, a new twirling find of Billy Knott's, was out in uniform yesterday and looked good. He has lots of pep. Blaeholder, crack pitcher of the Salt Lake team in the Pacific Coast league, is also anxious to join the Anaheimers. San Pedro— AB. H. D. A. B. Reynolds, 3b ... 4 1 2 1 1 Emerson, ss. ... 4 3 3 7 0 Shrm, rf-1b: ... 5 2 5 0 1 Brbck, 1b-c: ... 3 3 5 1 0 Kucera, 2b ... 3 1 3 4 1 Ornelas, lf: ... 4 1 1 0 0 Akin, cf-rf: ... 4 0 0 0 0 KATELLA GIRLS WIN The Katella school basket ball team defeated the Garden Grove girls' team Friday afternoon by a score of 29 to 9. The Katella school line-up: Cuba Carner (manager), forward; Ember Heyne, forward; Elizabeth Mott (captain), guard; Perey Head, guard; Grace Ellen Waters; running center; Mildred White; jumping center; Miss Jessups is coach. ANAHEIM KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS WIN FROM LONG BEACH Anaheim Knights of Columbus baseball team defeated the Long Beach Knights 13 to 8 yesterday at Recreation Park, Long Beach. This is the first game of the season and considering the fact that the local boys have had no practice, they executed the plays remarkably well. A league will start next Sunday for the Knights of So. Calif. A meeting will be held in Los Angeles this evening to arrange a schedule which will be attended by Paul Bock, Lawrence Muchenthaler, captain of the team, Leo J. Sheridan, Ray Lazzaroni and Tony Hund. The line-up yesterday: Bertles, 2b-rf; Huarte, ss.; Muckenthaler, 1b; Lazzaroni, rf-2b; Pelitzer, c; Tony Hund, p; Leo Hund, lf; Gisler of... Nickel, a new twirling find of Billy Knott's, was out in uniform yesterday and looked good. He has lots of pep. Blaeholder, crack pitcher of the Salt Lake team in the Pacific Coast league, is also anxious to join the Anaheimers. San Pedro—AB. H. D. A. B. Reynolds, 3b 4 1 2 1 1 Emerson, ss. 4 3 3 7 0 Shrm, rf-1b. 5 2 5 0 1 Brbeck, 1b-c. 3 3 5 1 0 Kucera, 2b 3 1 3 4 1 Ornelas, lf. 4 1 1 0 0 Akin, cf-rf. 4 0 0 0 0 Kerwin, c. 2 1 4 0 0 Griffin, cf. 3 1 1 0 0 Moody, p. 2 2 0 2 0 M'Clmmns, p. 2 1 0 1 0 Totals 36 16 24 16 4 Anaheim Elks—AB. H. O. A. E. R. Bush, lf. 2 0 0 0 0 B. Callan, c. 3 1 4 2 1 Dunn, 3b. 3 1 0 2 0 G. Callan, cf. 3 1 0 0 0 Ramage, lb. 4 2 13 0 Pendleton, ss. 4 0 0 1 1 D. Bush, 2 b. 3 0 4 6 Schrott, rf. 4 1 0 1 0 Salveson, p. 2 0 2 2 0 Hughes, p. 1 0 1 2 Totals...29 6 24 16 2 San Pedro...132 004 03-13 Hits...233 103 13-16 Anaheim Elks...200 230 00-7 Hits...100.230.00-6 Home run—Emerson Two-base hits—Emerson (2), Schramm (2) Moudy, Reynolds, Bribeck, Sacrifice hits—Ornelas, Reynolds Struck out—By Moudy, $; by McCleans, $; by Hughes, $; by Salveson, $. WORK STARTS SOON ON ALTNOW STATION Work will begin next week, possibly on Monday, on the new battery and ignition plant of the Independent Battery Station, according to W.E. Altnow. The contract has been signed by P.H.Kirch, owner of the lot, and by A.Pibel, the builder and the work is to be completed five weeks from Monday or thereabouts. The building will be of tile and stand on a site adjoining the corner of "Cypress and North Los Angeles streets and to the north of it." While it will be of one story only, a foundation strong enough to carry two, if necessary, will be laid. The front part,15 by20,will be used for the display of accessories,a new department.In the rear will be a large U.P.PROJECT WILL START IN-30 DAYS With the arrival in Los Angeles this week of President Carl R.Gray and other high officials of the Union Pacific System,tentative plans of the company for a $50,000,000 industrial project were made known. Perhaps no one in Los Angeles was more pleased to hear the announcement than Carlin G.Smith.subdivider of the big new Eastmount tract on Whittier boulevard directly opposite the site of the proposed development.The proximity of Eastmont to the new shops.classification yards and manufacturing center,where it is estimated that nearly150,000workmen will be employed at a monthly payrollof$5,000,000will mean a sudden skyrocketing of Eastmont lot values.Mr.Shiff declared. It was announced that all the executive heads of the UniOh Pacific System came to Los Angeles to confer with President Gray solely for the purpose of arriving at final details for launching the mammoth undertaking.Officials who are in conference with Mr.Gray include H.H.Adams vice-president in charge of traffic;E.E.Calvin,vice-president in charge of operation;J.L.Haugh assistant to the president;E.E.Adams Assistant to the president,and R.L.Huntley chief engineer. In a public statement Mr.Haugh said: "As soon as we get our maps and plans completed,the will begin work on our first industrial unit which we think will be in less than thirty days.The first development will be upon250 acreswhich is part of the1000 acre tract purchased several months ago by the Union Pacific System.The development of this first unit,xclusive of buildings will cost about$1,000,000.The manufacturing concerns who will be invited to locate in the district will construct their own buildings. "When both industrial tracts are developed,they will support a city is the first game of the season and considering the fact that the local boys have had no practice,they executed the plays remarkably well. A league will start next Sunday for the Knights of So.Callif.A meeting will be held in Los Angeles this evening to arrange a schedule which will be attended by Paul Bock,Lawrence Muchenthaler,captain of the team-Leo J.Sheridan,Ray Lazzaroni and Tony Hund. The line-up yesterday:Bertles,2b-f;Huarte,ss.;Muckenthaler,1b;Lazzaroni,rf-2b;Peltzer,c;Tony Hund,p;Leo Hund,f;Gisler,c;Richards,3b;Neja.sub for3b. Huarte knocked a three-base hit and also a home run.Bertles also scored a homer.Huarte,Lazzaroni and Muckenthaler got two-baggers.The Anaheim boys made three errors while the Long Beach team made none. A very clever attempt is being made to deceive the people as to what took place at the meeting of the Republican State Central Committee in San Francisco on Saturday.September23rd.Intested parties are spreading the statement that there is unharmony between Senator Johnson and Friend Richardson,candidate for Governor,that there is a split in the Republican party and that Richardson has "bolted." No such thing has happened.Richardson is not against Johnson and Johnson is not against Richardson.On the contrary,Johnson has publicly declared he is for Richardson and Richardson has publicly declared he is for Johnson. What has happened is this:For many years Richardson has been State Treasurer and as such has received and paid out all the money of the state.In this position he has learned that vast sums of the people's money are being wasted in unnecessary expenses and the payment of salaries to unnecessary and incompetent state employees and in his primary campaign he promised the people that if elected Governor he would stop this waste and cut off these unnecessary officers. This.of course.was notice to these officers that if Richardson is elected Governor they will lose their jobs.By shrewd political manipulations of the Republican State convention these public office-holders secured the appointment of a considerable majority of the State Central Committee.At the meeting of the committee on September23rd representatives ofMr.Richardson notified the committee that if it put these office-holders and those who had fought him in the primary election in control of the coming campaign he would not take the risk of entrusting pendent Battery Station, according to W. E. Altnow. The contract has been signed by P. H. Kirck, owner of the lot, and by A. Pibel, the builder and the work is to be completed five weeks from Monday or thereabouts. The building will be of tile and stand on a site adjoining the corner of Cypress and North Los Angeles streets and to the north of it. While it will be of one story only, a foundation strong enough to carry two, if necessary, will be laid. The front part, 15 by 20, will be used for the display of accessories, a new department. In the rear will be a large wash rack. On the north side of the building there will be a covered driveway from Los Angeles street continued on the outside in the rear. The place will be open day and night and it will be possible to get a battery back the day after it is left. Altnow announces that he will spend $3500 on new equipment, including a large supply of rent batteries. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Coykendall and daughter, Florine and Dean Ralkes motorized to Long Beach yesterday where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Coykendall. Misses Irène and Dorcas Jacques were guests of friends in Santa Ana yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCann motorized to Pasadena and vicinity yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Granada and daughter, Phyliss and Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Schaeffler and daughters spent Sunday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter and daughters of Pasadena and Mrs. Leo Ryan and daughter Vera of Buenos Aires, who are wintering in Pasadena visited relatives and friends in Anaheim Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marseau and children of Los Angeles were Sunday guests at the Kemper home on S. Philadelphia. Mrs. Marseau is the daughter of Mrs. Kemper. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clark and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Elward Olm stead and sons, of Brea, on Mrs. Adolph Rimpau passed Sunday at Long Beach, they going in the Clark's new Jewett sedan. In this flippant and sophistacated age, sons of toil appear to have a growing contempt for their sires. said: "As soon as we get our maps and plans completed, we will begin work on our first industrial unit which we think will be in less than thirty days. The first development will be upon 250 acres which is part of the 1000 acre tract purchased several months ago by the Union Pacific System. The development of this first unit, exclusive of buildings will cost about $1,000,000. The manufacturing concerns who will be invited to locate in the district will construct their own buildings. "When both industrial tracts are developed, they will support a city of probably 150,000 persons. The buildings in these two tracts will probably cost $50,000,000." According to Mr. Smith the new Eastmont tract faces directly into the site of this gigantic development. Eastmont is on the East side of Whittier boulevard, facing directly upon the famous old throughfare. The new industrial district will be located West of the boulevard on lower ground. "One has only to visualize the scope of this great development to appreciate the strategic location of Eastmont and the certainty of tremendous values in the near future", said Mr. Smith. "Thousands will want to live in Eastmont at the door of this vast payroll, which will be the largest west of Chicago. "Until the plans of the Union Pacific System are definitely approved and work is actually started on the big project Eastmont lots will be held down as near as possible to the present low opening price." HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at the Hotel Valencia yesterday included: B. J. Eginton, Los Angeles; G. G. Dahl, Los Angeles; William R. Peeler, Alhambra; J. E. Neville, Coronado; B. Frank Pinkos, Inglewood; J. H. Worsley, Portland; R. W. Cutler, Los Angeles; Albert Meckley, Los Angeles; William Chase Los Angeles; John Lemhardt, Los Angeles; W. W. Angler, Los Angeles. COUNCIL HITS KLAN WASHINGTON, Oct. 16—The Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, representing 20,000,000 Protestants, today went on record opposing such masked organization as the Ku Klux Klan. It would be quite an improvement if the propensities of mosque could be transferred to fish. Try Plain Dealer want ads CALIFORNIA Anaheim's Foremost Theatre De Luxe ing TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY DIRECT FROM GRAUMAN'S EBE DANIELS IN HER MOST BRILLIANT PICTURE "PINK GODS" EDITED BY JAMES KIRKWOOD ANNA Q. NELLSON AND RAYMOND HATTON HER SPLENDID FEATURES INCLUDED! The Sensation of the Year! THE STORM WITH HOUSE PETERS AND GREAT CAST The Sensation of the Year! THE STORM WITH HOUSE PETERS AND GREAT CAST Special Added Attraction De Luxe MUSICAL KAYS Policital Trick Exposed SEN. E. H. VARE DIES OF THROAT TROUBLE PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16. — State Senator Edwin H. Vare is dead today at his home in Ambler, Pa., of throat infection. The end came after illness of two weeks, during which time hope for recovery was held over several times. LAND MARINES LONDON, Oct. 16. — American, British and Japanese mariners have been landed to preserve order at Foo-Chow, seat of the latest outbreak of fighting in China, said a dispatch from Shanghai this afternoon. 500 AT WOMEN'S MEET MODESTO, Oct. 16. — Five hundred delegates were present today at the opening of the state convention here of the California Woman's Temperance Union. DISPLAY CLEVELAND, CHANDLER & JORDAN The J. E. Walter Co., distributor of the Jordan, Chandler and Cleveland, has a display this week of the new 1923 Jordans in the showrooms on East Center-st. The rooms are prettily decorated with red and blue colored lights, the Jordan colors, and are open until nine p.m. The touring and playboy models are being shown now and a sedan and blue boy will be shown next week. FORMER LOVE MATE NOW MENTAL MATE BOSTON, Oct. 16. — Doris Benson, one-time "soul mate" of Charles Garland, the man who refused to accept $1,000,000 because he did not earn it, returned to him today, but this time as a "mental mate." The latest Mrs. Garland has left for Europe for an indefinite stay. Mrs. M. E. Rowland of East Maple-ave, spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Grace Hahn, of Clarkdale. Brunswick PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS SCHMIDT MUSIC STORE Established 1914 Phone 890 177 W. Center St. PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS SCHMIDT MUSIC STORE Established 1914 Phone 890 177 W. Center St. COMING OCTOBER 22 FOR FOUR MAMMOTH DAYS OF THE GALA ANNIVERSARY SHOW California Theatre Here Are Some of the Features JACK RETLAW PRESENTS The “Frivolities of Anaheim” With a Score of Beautiful Girls Harold Lloyd in “GRANDMA’S BOY” PRESENTATION OF THE POPULARITY CONTEST Winner—Prince Store Will Costume the “Frivolities” Girls Cohen’s Jewel Box Cohen’s Jewel Box will furnish the Jewels worn by the “Frivolities” Girls.