oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-08

RHINE ROMANCE CULMINATES HERE INDEPENDENCE, Kan., March 8. FRENCH TO GRAB INTERIOR COUNTRY LONDON, March 8.—Reports from both Paris and Berlin show that the French troops began a new movement into Germany today. They advanced from the Ruhr and occupied the important German railroad and industrial center of Dortmund. The French removed the German security police and occupied the railroad station, placing machine guns in position to command the streets. NOW IS TIME TO HEAR THESE at The Victrola Shop POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC 80663 Song of the Velga Boatman (Am. by Chaliapin-Koenmann) Fender Challpin 60124 Blue Bells of Scotland Ennille de Gorman 60125 Lucia-Mad Sense-Part 2 (Dominetti) In Italian Amelita Calli-Coud 70214 Transiton-Channel-Ul-dial all-in-one In Italian Bennett Celtic 60124 Tennhouse-Dickie-tour Halle (Wagner) In German Marta Klimke 55194 Moonlight Sonata (Bethoven) (With Male Quartet) Olive Klimke Hymn to the Madonna (With Male Quartet) Levy Isabella Marsh SACRED SELECTIONS 74795 Ride on Ride on in Majesty! (Milne-Ellis) Orville Harrod 87714 Christ the Lord is Heaven Today (Charles Wesley) Lester Hearn 60122 Jesus, My Lord, My God, My All John McCormack 45543 Not a Sparrow Faleth Merle Alnock My Task Merle Alnock 19004 O Sacred Hand Surrounded Trinity Quartet Jenna Livel MELOIDIOUS INSTRUMENTAL 60479 Walts in A Major (Glenn) Violin Solo Mohsen Elmoran 60120 Kilimanjaro (Michael W. Bell) Violin Solo Rushen Elmoran 60121 Pete Moon (Leon-F.Kerder) Violin Solo Pyre Kerning 74796 Valve in A Flat (Chipin) Piano Solo Ignoe Jan Pudroveld 74797 Dance of the Plates (From "Watercolor Ballot") Stokowski and Philadelphia Orsosmoke (Rachmaninoff) Piano Solo Sergel Rachmaninoff 35721 Forza del Destino-Overture Part 1 (Vordi) Victor Symphony Orchestra 35721 Forza del Destino-Overture Part 2 (Vordi) Victor Symphony Orchestra 10997 Remembrances of Ireland-Part 2 Arthur Prover's Band 10990 The Blackbird-Rool Violin and Accordion Redmond-Perry Medley of Irish Reels No. 8 Accordion with Piano John J. Klimken LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS 35180 It's a Fine Thing to Sing Sir Henry Lauder Saturday Night Sir Henry Lauder 35722 Genus from "Blossom Time" Victor Light Opera Company Victor Light Opera Company 35722 Genus from "The Yankee Primes" Victor Light Opera Company Edna Brown-Henry Burry In a Corner of the World All Our Own Edna Brown-Henry Burry In a Corner of the World All Our Own Helen Clark-Lewis Quintet 19005 I'm Just a Little Blues Helen Clark-Lewis Quintet Helen Clark-Lewis Quintet BIG PRODUCTION SANTA FRIE (With Oil On) Big production order at Santa Fe week's production in boost when the A.C.O. completed an 18th Dewenter proper well was completed the Bell sand and is ity off. Late reports from Bros. Bandini Norse that the drilling was feet and a string of set at 4800. It is ion that the Machri an oil well on the N bring in something will be a real surprise for an oil well Hamilton 4 well come of months ago at 4 Bandini Norswing in on the same structure The Fred B. Fors forth is to be ident Santa Fe Springs de Foster organization Syndicate property, perty south and west holdings, and plans late development. The property is located the closely drilled seas and has a wonderful Meyer sand develop ment west of Juising and are regard The north line of Springs field does not many operators believe the field are about Standard Oil Compan Keller No. 2 has par mark and continue to showings. The Slayden an off setting T.'s Marble No. 1 is a mark and to-date is a thing. From the She wee line is standing including the Union Flood deep well. I ingly are against this field and development a standsill until so while warrants the co At the close of the long, hard day, when you have left the office or shop, the most cheering and heartening experience you can imagine is to catch the first gleam of light in the window of YOUR HOME, where wait wife and children—the REST and Happiness. Every man should provide a real home of his own for himself and family. Have you done so? If not, it is entirely possible for you to become a home owner. If you are able to pay rent, you are able, with a little perseverance and self-denial, perhaps, to build or buy a home of your own. In order that we may be of real assistance to you, we are constantly adding to our Photographic Plan Service, already comprising a thousand designs, for your choice. Building materials are reasonably priced; we carry only the best. COME IN AND SEE US AT YOUR CONVENIENCE; OR PHONE AND WE WILL HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE CALL ON YOU GIBBS with a little perseverance and self-denial, perhaps, to build or buy a home of your own. In order that we may be of real assistance to you, we are constantly adding to our Photographic Plan Service, already comprising a thousand designs, for your choice. Building materials are reasonably priced; we carry only the best. COME IN AND SEE US AT YOUR CONVENIENCE; OR PHONE AND WE WILL HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE CALL ON YOU GIBBS LUMBER 801 East Broadway ANAHEIM Telephone 801 right here at home you will be rendered a travel service as complete as that rendered in any city. The famous UNION PACIFIC personal service provides a transportation expert for this territory who will take charge of every detail of your local or transcontinental journey—deliver your tickets and Pullman reservations, check your baggage and see that your journey is made a pleasant one. This service is FREE. A 'phone call or postal will bring it. Our representative for this district is C. S. BROWNE, G. A. 419 Bush St. Santa Ana Telephone 1877 Union Pacific BIG PRODUCTION IN SANTA FE SPRINGS (With Oil Operators) Big production continues to be in order at Santa Fe Springs. The week's production increase got a nice boost when the Amalgamated Oil Co. completed an 1800 bbl. well on the Dewenter property. This nice well was completed at 3917 feet in the Bell sand and is making 31 gravity oil. Late reports from the Machris Bros. Bandini Norawing well has it that the drilling was stopped at 5200 feet and a string of 5 1/4 casing was set at 4800. It is the general opinion that the Machris Brothers have an oil well on the Norswing and will bring in something some day that will be a real surprise. The prediction for an oil well is based on the Hamilton 4 well completed a number of months ago at 4695 feet. The Bandini Norswing is believed to be on the same structure. The Fred B. Foster Co., henceforth is to be identified with the Santa Fe Springs development. The Foster organization took over the 48 Syndicate property, two pieces of property south and west of C. C. Jullan's holdings, and plans call for immediate development. The 4S Syndicate property is located in the heart of the closely drilled section of the field and has a wonderful possibility for Meyer sand development. The properties west of Jullan are promising and are regarded as good. The north line of the Santa Fe Springs field does not push out and many operators believe the limits of the field are about to be set. The Standard Oil Company's Brownrigg-Keller No. 2 has passed the 5300 mark and continue to exhibit no showings. The Shell Company's Slayden an off setwell to the B. G. T.'s Marble No. 1 is nearing the 5000 mark and to-date is not showing anything. From the Shell well the north west line is standing idle up to an including the Union Oil Company's Flood deep well. Indications seemingly are against this portion of the field and development will stand at a standstill until something worth while warrants the continuation. IMPORTANT BOOK AT FULLERTON LIBRARY One of the most important books of the year is to be found among the new books ready for circulation Saturday evening at the Fullerton library. It is the "Life and Letters of Walter Hines Page" edited by Burton J. Hendrieks, in two volumes. Walter Hines Page was appointed ambassador to Great Britain by President Wilson in 1913. Beyond the first hundred pages sketching his early career, these volumes relate to the five years of his ambassadorship. He was a brilliant and tireless letter writer, and throut and those trying times he wrote full and frankly outspoken letters home, to his family, his friends, and the President with whose policy he strongly differed during the years before our entrance into the war. These letters are full of the most vigorous opinions on men and policies. They give most in teresting sidelights, too, on London life and London people. Other books of non fiction. Regland, California business laws and forms. Paulkner. What we hear in music. A course of study in music history and appreciation. Korzykbski, Manhood of humanity. The science and art of human engineering; it sets forth the fundamental natural laws upon which the human relations are based. March. The charm of the Middle Kingdom. The author, who lived for some time in China, could both speak and write the Chinese language, had unusual opportunity for pursuing the study of things Chinese. His book is packed full of intimate glimpses of the East—of its homes and gardens, its customs and its state of mind, its charm and its romance. Pym, Psychology and the Christian life. Very enlightening with regard to religion and conduct. Treveln, The Life and Letters of Lord Naulay. Van Dyne, Companionable Books. Appreciative essays on well known authors and books that have stood the test of time. Fiction Arnlm, Louise de la Valliere. Evarts. Talbert Gets First Patron’s Certificate Chairman Tom B. Talbert of the Orange-co Board of Supervisors has the honor of being the first man in the county to possess a patron certificate for the American Historical Revue and Motion Picture Exposition. F. W. Slaybaugh, secretary of the county advertising committee, bestowed the certificate on the supervisor with due formality last Tuesday when the little ceremony was photographed by Donald Parker, the official Monroe Centennial motion picture photographer who happened to be waiting in the vain hope that he could obtain "shots" of the nominees for the queen contest. Inasmuch as the supervisors wisely had passed along the responsibility of selecting the prettiest and most popular girls to the people of the county, Mr. Talbert and Mr. Slaybaugh will appear on the screen in the picture of giving and taking the certificate. When the queens are nominated the photographer will photograph them and BOTH houses schedule noon for error noon meeting noon success ber frame ability and as for joint with or litter motions tha Patron sion to Exposit most o planer include States present. MARY 220 AN New Arr of Spring M the field are about to be set. The Standard Oil Company's Brownrigg-Keller No. 2 has passed the 5300 mark and continue to exhibit no showings. The Shell Company's Slayden an off setwell to the B. G. T.'s Marble No. 1 is nearing the 5000 mark and to-date is not showing anything. From the Shell well the north west line is standing idle up to an including the Union Oil Company's Flood deep well. Indications seemingly are against this portion of the field and development will stand at a standsill until something worth while warrants the continuation. Aside from the wonderful showings of the big wells now on production there was nothing spectacular at Huntington Beach this past week. The Amalgamated Oil Company's Fowler 2 scheduled for another big well is to be redrilled and deepened. Pearce 1 the world record deep producer has increased its production to 5400 barrels and is the greatest well the Beach field has yet produced. The Selby-Root Oil Company has a well on the Clark property that is making a great showing on production. From a comparatively small well in the upper sands it was drilled to 4900 feet and came in with a registered output of 5000 barrels. The big producer is the product of Nell Anderson superintendent of the Petroleum Company, the Mosier Special are the Selby-Root Oil Company. The Petroleum Midway contribution to the week's new production of Huntington Beach was a 1000 barrel well on the Barker property. The new well is making 25 gravity, clean oil. Savage No. 1 the largest Petroleum Midway producer for several weeks at Huntington was re-drilled and brought in a 4000 barrel well at a depth of 4876. The well is not making the quality of oil here to fore identified with the deep sands, the gravity being only 22. The Shell Company is about to wrest the world record for deep production from the Amalgamated Oil Co. The Amalgamated's record well is 4949, the Shell Company's Ashton 3 is now at 4990 and there is little out about it developing into a great well. The Standard Oil Co. has a deep well at Huntington Beach that may cause all the operators to sit up and take notice of what can be done in the way of deep drilling. The Standard has deep test well on the F-2 lease that is 5010 feet deep, and is 30 feet deeper than anything so far drilled in the Huntington Beach field. CITRUS MEN START ORANGE-CO SURVEY The citrus survey of the orange orchards for Orange-co will start at Villa Park this week. Mr. Willard Smith heads the committee, with Mr. E. Bula and H. O. Upham assisting Thirty or fifty groves in the Villa Park section will be recorded as to their fertilization and irrigation practices during the last decade. Fiction Arnim, The Enchanted April. Dumas, Louise de la Valliere. Evarts, Tumbleweeds. Haggard, Dawn. Hough, The Covered Wagon. McCarter, Homeland. McFee, Command. Mackey, Mist of the Morning. Ogden Then Came Molly, Snath, Broke of Covenden, Widderer, A Minister of Grace. Javinile Books Everyday manners. A book of etiquette for boys and girls. What to do and when and how are explained cleverly and with humor in these chapters on manners at home, in school, in public places and in business. Carey, Boy Scouts at Sea. Heylinger, Don Strong. Patrol Leader, Holland, Boy Scouts of Snowshoe Lodge. Hornibrook, A Scout of today, Hornibrock, Drake of Troop One. Mathews, Boy Scouts Courageous. Quirk, Boy Scouts of Crusade. Thruston, Billy Burns of Troop 5. Wilson, Tad Sheldon, Boy Scout. "PILLS FOR ILLS" ADVOCATES DOCTOR LOS ANGELES, March 8—Returning to Los Angeles after a five-months tour of European hospitals and clinics, Dr. Christopher Gelaves declared today ha from his observations, pills and ointments continue to remain a necessary adjunct to the alleviation of human illness, despite Coue and Freud. Dr. Gleaves stated, however, that his visit had strengthened a belief held by him for 20 years that the medical profession has too long ignored the important relation of the mind to the body in perpetuating and restoring health. He expressed the opinion that the time is near when psycho-analysis will be one of the essentials of a thorough diagnosis. COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT Anaheim council will open bids tonight on road equipment including scarifier, dump-wagon and grader. Mrs. G. Grant of Sunset Beach underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital this morning. Mrs. Klitty Mayes left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Omaha, Nebrri CITRUS MEN START ORANGE-CO SURVEY The citrus survey of the orange orchards for Orange-co will start at Villa Park this week. Mr. Willard Smith heads the committee, with Mr. E. Bula and H. O. Upham assisting Thirty or forty groves in the Villa Park section will be recorded as to their fertilization and irrigation practices during the last decade. The same plan will be carried out in Tustin, El Modena, Anaheim Fuller, and Piacenza. Subcommittees have The sub-climitee are: Tustin—C. V. Newman, chairman, Felton Browning, Arthur Lyons. Fullerton—Dr. S. S. Twombly, chairman, L. E. Hampton, Frank Kirker, C. W. Coman. Placentis—Louid Jackson, chairman, John Tuffree, Chas Hanson. El Modena—W. M. Mertz, chairman. Anaheim—W. C. Mauerhan, chairman, J. B. Eaton, Wm. Pannier. Another step forward was taken by the Citrus committee at their last meeting on March 2nd, in their action to put so-called "Tree Doctors" on a licensed basis similar to fumigators and sprayers. Growers have for sometime felt that this important work in the citrus grove should be done only by properly trained men and at their request the matter was taken up by the Citrus committee. A. A. Brock, horticultural commissioner presented the law to the committee of growers and assured them that if it was the sense of the majority of the growers to have this provision of law carried out with respect to "Tree Doctors," he would undertaken to enforce the law in this respect. This will require some form of examination on the part of the licenses. A resolution was passed requesting the horticultural commissioner to enforce the law with respect to "Tree Doctors." More conservative pruning in citrus groves was also a subject of interest at the growers meeting and a resolution was passed requesting the Agricultural Extension Service of the College of Agriculture to establish a pruning school during the year for the purpose of standardizing pruning practice in the county. Buy your city property through J. E. Schumacher Co., 212 W. Center. BE PREPARED TO JOY SENIOR OF THE ANAHEIM UNION FRIDAY, MAY IN A WHIRLWIND CAMP EIGHT HUNDRE For velvet curtains for the New Auditorium of the Anaheim Union High School tomorrow. Join the Digest as being best suited to bring to the hourlyity, in a concise form, the best of the World's Thoughts. Special arrangements have been made with the Literary price, for either new subscriptions or renewals may be or more yearly subscriptions are secured. The Literary per week. It covers every phase of the world's news, Subscribe or renew your subscription to the Literary Anaheim Union High School tomorrow. Join the Digest as being best suited to bring to the hourlyity, in a concise form, the best of the World's Thoughts. THE SENIOR First Certificate Talbert of the Supervisors has the first man in a patron ceramic Historical picture Exposition. Secretary of the committee, beate on the superior last Tuesday mony was pho-Parker, the official motion picture he had happened to win hope that he of the nominees at. Inasmuch as likely had passed most popular girls county, Mr. Tal-ough will appear picture of givingicate. When did the photograph them and both houses to discuss budget Sacramento, March 8.—Both houses of the state legislature were scheduled to get together this afternoon for joint consideration of Governor Richardson's biennial budget. Efforts to get separate budget meetings under way yesterday afternoon and last night met with little success. Mrs. Nellie B. Pierce, member of the board of control, which framed the document, declared her inability to appear before the senate and assembly committees individually for questioning and requested the joint series of considerations. with other scenes including that of the little certificate ceremony the motion picture will be shown in all the theatres of the county. Patron certificates carry admission to the opening of the Revue and Exposition. For this Premiere a most elaborate program has been planned. Many distinguished visitors including the president of the United States have accepted invitation to be present. FIERCE BATTLES RAGING IN ERIN DUBLIN, March 8.—The chief of staff of the Irish republican army and an entire unit of the rebels were captured today after the hottest battle fought in Erin for more than a year. At the same time that this engagement was being carried to a successful conclusion by the Free State forces three converging armies were operating against a fortified position held by the rebels in the mountains near Carrane. FIND RECLUSE'S BODY LOS ANGELES, March 8.—Lying in a tent/in a lonely part of Laurel canyon near Ventura boulevard, the dead body of Frank Mallee, 72, said to be a wealthy recluse, was discovered early today by ranchers who live in that vicinity, with a bullet hole in the brain. Mrs. J. L. Herbert of Fullerton was operated on yesterday at the Fullerton hospital. MARY MILLERICK SHOP 220 EAST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA New Arrivals of Bring Modes New Arrivals of Spring Modes the Leading Spring Shades BLACK, COCOA, CARAMEL, GRAY, LANVIN, CORAL, WHITE AND MELON ing's Favorite Materials pe, Satin Canton, Printed Crépes, Taffeta. All over embroidered Chiffons and Georgette and Clever Styles ING, DINNER, AFTERNOON, STREET. DANCE AND SPORTS WEAR ine, Basque and Belted models and draped or full skirts. RT HATS THE SMARTEST AND NEWEST IDEAS daring trimmings—in scarfs—embroideries—and ribpanama, Tagel, Oatmeal and Visca Braides, special FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY New Arrivals in Sports Frocks, Special $24.75 $10 PARED TO JOIN WITH THE JOB CLASS PREPARED TO JOIN WITH THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE ANAHEIM UNION HIGH SCHOOL May, March 9th WIND CAMPAIGN TO OBTAIN HUNDRED DOLLARS Editorium of the Anaheim Union High School. Senior Class of the Anaheim Union High School has decided to bring and Literature in the AMERICAN HOME, selecting the book to bring to the home, the business man and professional fraternity World's Thought-Saying-Doing. made with the Literary Digest, whereby, 25% of the subscription renewals may be retained by the Senior Class, provided, 500 copies. The Literary Digest is $4.00 per year, a trifle over 7½c of the world's news, bringing only the best. ention to the Literary Digest through the Senior Class of the now. Join the Digest family of 2 Million Readers. norrow and put it over. SENIOR CLASS ANAHEIM UNION HIGH SCHOOL