oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-29

SECOND SECTION PLA LEADING NEWS FOR FIRST TIME IN YEAR LOCAL PLUNGE LARGEST IN ORANGE-CO Anaheim's new swimming pool in the City Park will be the largest, it is said, in Orange County according to plans now being prepared by M. Eggene Durfee's office. It will measure 50x150 feet and will include all of the latest features usually found in structures of the sort. There will be a diving stand with spring board, modern heating and circulating plant of a type approved by the State Board of Health and bath house 33 by 200 feet, containing 125 private dressing rooms and 650 lockers. The central portion will be 32 feet wide and will house the offices, first aid room, laundry room, etc. Upstairs there will be a five-room FIND POISON TRACE; PROBE RABBI DEATH (SAN FRANCISCO, June 29—The finding of a trace of a deadly poison in the stomach of Dr. Martin A. Meyer, nationally known Jewish leader and rabbi of Temple Emanu-el here, following his sudden death Wednesday, caused authorities today to start a complete investigation. Franklin T. Green, coroner's chemist, today was making a quantitative analysis of the dead rabbi's stomach to determine how great a quantity of the poison was present at the time of death. At the request of Coroner Leland, the detective bureau assigned men to make an investigation. Rabbi Meyer was found dead seated at his study table. He had apparently been reading as death came. Autopsy Surgeon Clark suggested acute indigestion may have caused death, the poison forming from disintegration of certain foods. 2 DIE IN CRASH (By International News Service) DES MOINES, Iowa, June 29—Elmer G. Winn, Victor, Iowa, and a companion from the same town, were instantly killed here today when their auto was struck by a street car. Rev. Perry Hawk, also of Victor, who was in the car and I. C. Flynn, New wells read ported to R. E. Co. gas supervisor, the June 23, were all principally Los Angeles-co. This is the first years that no new reported in the new fields of the and three Southern cats make up the follows: Santa Fe Long Beach 10 Beach 1 well; Los Angeles-co. well in Riverside-of 24 wells. The March "Suction California" to plans now being prepared by M. Eggene Durfee's office. It will measure 50x150 feet and will include all of the latest features usually found in structures of the sort. There will be a diving stand with spring board, modern heating and circulating plant of a type approved by the State Board of Health and bath house 33 by 200 feet, containing 125 private dressing rooms and 250 lockers. The central portion will be 32 feet wide and will house the offices, first aid room, laundry room, etc. Upstairs there will be a five-room apartment for the care-taker. The roof will be of Spanish tile and the exterior in light stucco. A six foot wire fence will surround the pool and buildings. Bids now being advertised for will be closed on July 12, and the work is expected to be finished by Sept. 15th. Absolutely Free: One Auto Strop Razor and Strop. Read Heying Pharmacy ad Autopsy Surgeon Clark suggested acute indigestion may have caused death, the poison forming from disintegration of certain foods. 2 DIE IN CRASH (By International News Service) DES MOINES, Iowa, June 29—Elmer G. Winn, Victor, Iowa, and a companion from the same town, were instantly killed here today when their auto was struck by a street car. Rev. Perry Hawk, also of Victor, who was in the car, and J. C. Flynn, motorman on the street car are in the hospital in a serious condition. JOHNSON IN BERLIN (By International News Service) BERLIN, June 29—U. S. Senator Hiram W. Johnson arrived today from The Hague to study German conditions. He declined to be interviewed. Starbuck's Reds. See classified ad. Sunday Morning at the White Temple Rev. Coe R. Wellman and Esther Turner Wellman will give addresses telling about their prospective work in Pueblo, Mexico. This will be their farewell to the White Temple. DR. JAMES ALLEN GEISSINGER will speak at 7:30 p.m. upon "Getting Away from a Little Idea of Religion." Music: Chorus Choir and Mr. Eugene Durfee, morning. Male Quartette and Miss Dr. Mable Roe, evening. Miss Grace Curtis at the organ; Dr. H. H. Young, director. Maple Plenic Dishes 6 to Pkg. 10¢ Chaffees Jell-well try the Loganberry, pkg. 10¢ TEA Uncolored Japan 70¢ Lb. An unusually good quality; generally sold from 80¢ to $1. Lb. SPECIAL June 80th to July 6th WRIGHT'S Supreme Mayonnaise 8 1-2 oz. jar 30¢ TOILET PAPER Scott 15¢ Tissue .... Northern 12½¢ Tissue, roll Waldorf 8 1-3c roll Bob White In order that gas producers and gas consumers ed of the present production, utilize natural gas—proven fields of California templated plans a tion, the supervisors in his report applaud the crease of gas coul the waste corrished. Accompanying ports are 31 tall gas production oting statistics of companies and g panes, and data dustrial sales of shows that in So 390,392 domestic sumers of gas at Oil field operat Maple Picnic Dishes 6 to Pkg. 10¢ TEA Uncolored Japan 70¢ Lb. An unusually good quality; generally sold from 80¢ to $1. Lb. Eng. Breakfast An exceptionally good Black TEA 60¢ Lb. Lipton's 1-lb. can 87¢ SPECIAL June 30th to July 6th WRIGHT'S Supreme Mayonnaise 8 1-2 oz. jar ... 30¢ Olive dressing 8½ oz. jar ... 1000 Island Dressing 35¢ 8½-oz. jar ... Total ... $1.00 One 35c Jar Dill Dressing—FREE TOILET PAPER Scott 15¢ Tissue ... Northern 12½¢ Tissue, roll Waldorf 8 1-3c roll ..... Bob White 6 rolls ... 25¢ for ... Meteor PAPER NAP-KINS 40 folded Napkins 8 1-3c Pkg. PEAS Pacific Brand . . . 2 Cans 25c MEAT MARKET Steer Shoulder Beef Pot Roast ... 10—12 1-2c Hamburger Steak ... 10c Country Sausage ... 15c Eastern Sugar Cured Pieces ... 16c Eastern Sugar Cured Bacon, half or whole ... 25c Eastern Sugar Cured Hams, half or whole ... 27c Schilling's Cream of Tartar Baking Powder 6 oz. ... 20¢ 12 oz. ... 39¢ 2½ lb. $1.15 COFFEE 1-lb can ... 44¢ 2½-lb. $1.08 can ... Libby's Mustard ... 10c A Large Jar Ball Mason fruit JARS Pints ... 76¢ Quarts ... 92¢ Now is the time to can APRICOTS Our Merchandise Must Please You We guarantee every article to give entire satisfaction or your money cheerfully refunded. We take all the risk. If you are not satisfied we both lose, so you are safe at Chaffee's. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY 'Anaheim, Calif., Friday, June 29, 1923. E IN YEARS, NO NEW WELLS DEVELOPMENT CONFINED TO THIS DIST. New wells ready to drill, as reported to R. E. Collom, state oil and gas supervisor, the week ending June 23, were all in District No. 1, principally Los Angeles and Orange co. This is the first week in many years that no new wells have been reported in the older fields. The new fields of the Los Angeles basin and three Southern California wildcats make up the list, distributed as follows: Santa Fe Springs, 8 wells; Long Beach 10 wells; Huntington Beach, 1 well; Torrance, 2 wells; Los Angeles-co, 2 wells, and one well in Riverside-co., making a total of 24 wells. The March "Summary of Operation California Oil Fields," being Failure of terra cotta to arrive in time may postpone the opening of the new Junior High School considerably after the regular opening date next September. The terra cotta already has been delayed two months, because of the abnormal demands on the Los Angeles concern which will supply it. This material, like cement, has been in unusual demand in the metropolis in the construction of various types of business and other buildings. Changes in the former Fremont school building will make it almost if not quite as modern a part of the single new structure as is the new June 23, were all in District No. 1, principally Los Angeles and Orange-co. This is the first week in many years that no new wells have been reported in the older fields. The new fields of the Los Angeles basin and three Southern California wildcats make up the list, distributed as follows: Santa Fe Springs, 8 wells; Long Beach 10 wells; Huntington Beach, 1 well; Torrance, 2 wells; Los Angeles-co, 2 wells, and one well in Riverside-co., making a total of 24 wells. The March "Summary of Operation—California Oil Fields," being chapter 9 of the eighth annual report of the state oil and gas supervisor, is now being distributed. The "Summary" contains a special article on "Natural Gas Production and utilization in So. Cal." by H. L. Masser, gas engineer Railroad Commission of California. During 1921 and 1922 California witnessed the unprecedented development of the high pressure oil and gas fields of the Los Angeles basin. Along with the flush production of petroleum from Huntington Beach, Long Beach and Santa Fe Springs oil fields, came also a production of large quantities of natural gas, intimately associated with oil in the same underground reservoirs. Where oil reserves are tapped and allowed to flow the gas is unavoidably caused to flow also, and, unlike the oil, a great deal of the gas has been and is being wasted. The enormous waste of gas, especially at Long Beach oil field is a matter of great public concern. No economic or legal machinery being existent to prevent the drilling of three wells per acre instead of, more logically, one well per three acres, public agencies have interested themselves in how this uneconomic increase of gas could be utilized and the waste correspondingly diminished. In order that the public, the oil and gas producers, marketers of gas, and gas consumers, might be informed of the present situation as regards production, utilization and waste of natural gas—produced in the oil fields of California—as well as contemplated plans for greater utilization, the supervisor has incorporated in his report appropriate portions of a report made by Mr. Masser to L. S. Ready chief engineer of the Railroad Commission. This report is published in conformity with the supervisor's policy of accepting reports from engineers, other than those of the department of petroleum and gas, which are of particular technical value to the industry. Accompanying Mr. Masser's reports are 31 tables of data giving gas production of all fields, operating statistics of gas transportation companies and gas marketing companies, and data on domestic and industrial sales of gas. The report shows that in So. Calif. there were 390,392 domestic and industrial consumers of gas at the end of 1922. Oil field operations reported to R. erably after the regular opening date next September. The terra cotta already has been delayed two months, because of the abnormal demands on the Los Angeles concern which will supply it. This material, like cement, has been in unusual demand in the metropolis in the construction of various types of business and other buildings. Changes in the former Fremont school building will make it almost if not quite as modern a part of the single new structure as is the new work, E. H. Metcalf of the District School Board, indicated today. An examination of the new construction shows that, with an additional sky-light and the shifting of the new windows of the old structure from what was its front to the sides, ample light will be provided. Metcalf said that the entire building will be stuccoed on the exterior, so as to make it in all essential respects one structure. The work is proceeding as fast as the arrival of materials will permit. THEUNIS CABINET RETURNS TO POWER (By International News Service) BRUSSELS, June 29—The Theunis cabinet which resigned 15 days ago returned to power today. After M. Theunis had failed repeatedly to form a new Belgian government the old ministers consented to hold on. Negotiations with France upon the Ruhr reparations issue will be hastened so that France can return a formal reply early next week to the recent memorandum on Ruhr policy submitted by the British. SEEKS WHITE-HAIRED WOMAN AS SMUGGLER (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, June 29—Said to be wanted by San Francisco authorities for alleged emberzlement of a lagacy amounting to $1452, Mrs. Anna May Hunt, white-haired woman of 55, today was taken into custody by Deputy Sheriff Marty at her home on Witmer-st. and is held for the northern city police. NEW ENGLAND PICNIC All New Englanders, their friends and all descendants of New England are urged to join in the big picnic reunion Saturday, June 30th, in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. President Sellew says bring basket dinners but hot coffee will be supplied. The program will follow the dinner hour. E. H. Cleveland, president of the Long Beach New Englanders, will respond to the address of welcome. 2 preceding week. Total to date this year 1123; total to same date last year 143. pervisor's policy of accepting reports from engineers, other than those of the department of petroleum and gas, which are of particular technical value to the industry. Accompanying Mr. Masser's reports are 31 tables of data giving gas production of all fields, operating statistics of gas transportation companies and gas marketing companies, and data on domestic and industrial sales of gas. The report shows that in So. Calif. there were 290,392 domestic and industrial consumers of gas at the end of 1922. Oil field operations reported to R. E. Colom the week ending June 23 show 24 new wells started, compared with 15 the previous week. The total new wells this year is 741, as compared with 662 the same date last year. Tests for water shut-off, 36, compared with 45 previous week. Yearly total to date 974; total to same date last year 820. Deepening or redrilling jobs 13, compared with 9 preceding week. Total to date this year 329; total to same date last year 433. Abandonment, 6, compared with Carbon Canyon Road Open —To Beautiful LA VIDA HOT SPRINGS. Wonderful baths, housekeeping cabins, camp sites free picnic grounds. —Shady, delightful, short ride over good roads. Fred A. Schneider's Market In Daley's Market —When buying fresh meats always remember Schneider's buy and sell only the best grades, as we select all our meats. Our cold meat for these picnic lunches can't be beat. Pound Swift Premium Hams, ½ or whole . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31c Beef Roasts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121½c Beef Rolls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Hamburger, 2 lbs. for ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... Leg of Pork, ½ or whole, per lb. ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... Shoulder Pork Roast ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... Spare Ribs ..... ..... Pure Pork Sausage ..... Smoked Picnics ..... Compound, 2 lbs. for Sat. only.....25c —We also handle fresh dressed Poultry, Rabbits and Fish. ALER SECOND SECTION VELLS IN OLD FIELDS VIFE OF N.Y. BUCKETEER IES GETTING CASH FROM HUBBY LIONS ENJOY BARBEQUE AT COUNTY PARK Orange-co Lions roared around in Orange-co park last evening to the number of several hundred. None of them seemed in a dangerous mood, but that may have been on account of their big "feed" earlier in the evening. Each Lion was accompanied by a fair member of his family, or someone else's family, which also contributed to happiness. As the sizzling steaks were barbecued over the glowing coals it looked like tons of meat were going to be devoured. And the tables were laden with other good things to eat. A program was given in the pavilion after supper in which each club had a stunt. Orange opened with a Louise Groody McGee. No Grody McGee actress wife of Frank McGee, one of teers," who has become better known than Doug Fairree Musketeers, is showing Paris some stunning gowns New York authorities are seeking trace of the missing musketer firm of E. M. Fuller, in which McGee was a nies that her husband gave her any of the firm's funda. HOTEL George F. Isner, Los Angeles; J. head Lake; G. W. R. Young, San erson and C. A. CALIFORNIA ROOMS Gene Seringard, Miss A. Fuller ton, and C. F. Spellneys, Los Angeles; D. A. McMillan, Westley; and Mrs. Adella G. Abbot and son, and Robert Phillips, Pasadena. ANNOUNCING A Change In Management of Group's Market 115 North Los Angeles Street Special for ½ lb. B Special for Saturday June 30th No. 1 Steer Pot Roast, lb. ...10c — 12c Boiling Beef, 4 lbs. for ...25c Best Pure Lard, lb. ...15c Compound Lard, 2 lbs. for ...25c Also Branch Market at 1119 Lin You will receive nothing but best Steer Meat, Milk Fed Veal and La Poultry dressed on the premises.