oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-02

MARINE GUSHER SURPRISES L. B. For a while it seemed the good old days of gushers had come back to Long Beach when the Marine Oil Corp. brought in a 4700 barrel well. This is the biggest oil producer the beach field has had in many a day and its advent created something of a surprise, and reveals the fact that the oil field is not a "deas one" yet. The Marine Oil Corp. got the big well at No. 13A after drilling to a depth of 4650 feet. Producing 27 gravity oil this new giant of production has brought new life and interest to Signal Hill. Probably one of the best examples of efficient petroleum engineering has just been brought to light by the work of M. H. Soyster, formerly chief of the State Mining Bureau on a well for the Henderson Petroleum's Syndicate at Long Beach. The Henderson Petroleum Barry well is located in a region of the field where the water problem is serious matter, and if care is not used in the correlations and in the working out of the exact locations of water and oil sands a water well is the inevitable result. Soyster worked out all the problems of the Barry well with the exactness of a scientist and his work netted the Henderson Petroleum Syndicate a 1100 barrel well producing 23 gravity, clean oil. Edward L. Doheney has scored his first success in the Long Beach field with a 3700 barrel well. On the Union Pacific's right of way the Pan-American Petroleum Co. drilled its No. I well to a depth of 4992 feet and got a 25.7 gravity oil producer. The splendid results achieved in the first well speaks well for the property, and J. C. Anderson, field manager of the Pan-American has started something good for the Pan-American. Among the independents at Long Beach the H. N. Patton organization led the field with a 1500 barrel well. H. N. Patton No. 2 was completed at 4500 feet STUDENT'S CAP IS CHIC MODEL A French student's cap is the model for this chic hat of black velvet. It is caught up and embroidered. A long tassel to match the embroidery hangs down on the right side. PORTUNE SEEKERS RETURNING HOME SEATTLE, Nov. 2—(INS)—Captain Nicholas Burgesson, master of the ill-fated gold seeking ship Fred B. Wood, is here today in advance of the arrival of the Buford, which vessel will dock here next Thursday enroute to San Francisco with a large party of disappointed fortune hunters on board. The individuals and families raised $200 each in what was to be a gold seeking expedition on the co-operative plan. A. H. Moore of Los Angeles head of SOCIALISTS PUT OUT OF CAKE BERLIN, Nov. 2.—The clusion was taken by this afternoon to within the Stresemann coalition. There are three Socialists. They were exponent their resignation. The Socialists are Willman, minister of interior Radbruch, minister of and Robert Schmidt, reconstruction. Announcement at 5:30 today that the Socialists had decided to quite end of rumor that the cabbage be disrupted by their rivals Demands of Socialist lie the military dictatorship civilian were not met, the resignations. It was definitely let off afternoon that the prince has not yet left file deemed the present tune time to apply for to return home, but in internal crisis which hung during the negotiations led to wait until the C-mestite situation clarified. It was understood that the government's per return home in time Christmas with his family date is subject to future. Plain Dealer Ads Alive Results well. On the Union Pacific's right of way the Pan-American Petroleum Co. drilled its No. 1 well to a depth of 4992 feet and got a 25.7 gravity oil producer. The splendid results achieved in the first well speaks well for the property, and J. C. Anderson, field manager of the Pan-American has started something good for the Pan-American. Among the independents at Long Beach the H. N. Patton organization led the field with a 1500 barrel well. H. N. Patton No. 2 was completed at 4500 feet and is making 23 gravity oil. The Whiston-Winger Oil Company succeeded in getting an 800 barrel well out No. 1 drilled to a depth of 4455 feet. Long Beach is holding its own from the standpoint of production. While some sections of the field are showing declines, the field as a whole is doing very nicely. The daily output of the field is running around 252,000 barrels, and it is thought that the new producers now under way will take care of the decline and that the field will continue to make this figure for several months. The big things expected from the deep sands of the field have been somewhat disappointing, as has been shown by the number of deep test wells that have been drilled by the General Petroleum Corp. Many of these wells have been drilled to 5500 feet and have had to come back and plug off bottom water. Tells Sufferers How To End Piles Forever Rochester Doctor Achieves Remarkable Success with New Prescription. Must Give Absolute Relief or Money Back. It has remained for a well known Rochester doctor to find a real remedy for Piles. Years of patient, painstaking effort on his part has resulted in a prescription that will actually heal Piles and absorb them never to return. This doctor says no man or woman need suffer another hour from any pain arising from Hemorrhoids or Piles now that he has made arrangements with leading druggists to dispense the wonderful prescription known as MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES for a moderate price on the money back if dissatisfied plan. You'll be amazed—to see how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in an hour; even in cases of long standing with profuse bleeding really wonderful results have been accomplished. Gibson's Drug Store will supply you. Mall orders accepted. RETURNING HOME SEATTLE, Nov. 2—(INS)—Captain Nicholas Burgeson, master of the ill-fated gold seeking ship Fred B. Wood, here today in advance of the arrival of the Buford, which vessel will dock here next Thursday enroute to San Francisco with a large party of disappointed fortune hunters on board. The individuals and families raised $200 each in what was to be a gold seeking expedition on the co-operative plan. A.H. Moore, of Los Angeles, head of the expedition told his prospects that he had 5,000 acres of gold hearing sands in Alaska, and with a dredge could handle enough pay dirt to realize $40,000 a day. On Sept. 7, Captain Burgeson relates the little fortune ship was anchored two miles from its expected eldorado near Port Clarence when an eighty mile gale blew the craft ashore, imbedding it in the sand and ending the expedition. Moore, head of the expedition, was tried here in 1911 on charges of illegal stock sales but his case was dismissed when the jury disagreed. Plain Dealer Ads Always Bring Results Macaroni At It's Best KITCHEN BOUQUET, a purely vegetable product, is in almost every pantry. Housewives know it is the secret of making good gravies and soups, but KITCHEN BOUQUET is equally good in preparing many other dishes. Try your next dish of macaroni prepared this way— BAKED MACARONI 1 package macaroni, broken in pieces 2 teaspoon salt 2 quarts boiling water 1 cup gelatin 1 teaspoon Kitchen Doughset Milk Butter Cook macaroni in boiling salt water tender, drain and blanch with cold water. Place one-third the cooked macaroni in hydro-alcoholic vinegar with sprinkles with grazed cloves, then move margarine budder and chew until dish is full. Add Kitchen Doughset to milk and pour this over the margarine to soak briefly with cheese. Bake in medium hot oven a half hour, until slightly browned and serve immediately for dinner. KITCHEN BOUQUET Out Today New Victor Records For This Week 19156, 10.in., price 75c—Just a Girl That Men Forget—Waltz —The Troubadours; Steal a Little Kiss While Dancing—Waltz—Green-Arden Orchestra. 19155, 10-in., price 75c—Cut Yourself a Piece of Cake—Paul Whiteman Orchestra; Oh, You Little Sun-uv-er-Gum—Foxtrot—Benson Orchestra. 944, 10-in., price $1.50—Foust—Waltz—Philadelphia Orchestra; Mingnon—Gavotte—Philadelphia Orchestra. 19152, 10-in., price 75c—When Clouds Have Vanished and Skies are Blue—Elliott Shaw; Why Don't My Dreams Come True?—Henry Burr. 19151, 10-in., price 75c—I Love You—Fox Trot—Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra; The Life of a Rose—Fox Trot—Dornberger Orchestra. 19154, 10-in., price 75c—Complainin' (It's Human Nature To Complain)—Eddie Hunter; I Got—Eddie Hunter. 45370, 10-in., price $1.00—In A Shoe Store—Marie Cahill; The Symphony Concert—Marie Cahill. 951, 10-in., price $1.50—the World is Waiting for the Sunrise—Reinald Werrenrath; Rose In The Bud—Reinald Werrenrath. 6419, 12-in., price $2.00—Sonata in B Minor—Finale—Olga Samaroff; Nocturne—Olga Samaroff. WEBER MUSIC CO. The Victrola Shop 206 W. Center St. SOCIALISTS PULL OUT OF CABINET BERLIN, Nov. 2.—Formal declaration was taken by the Socialists this afternoon to withdraw from the Stresemann coalition cabinet. There are three Socialist ministers. They were expected to tender their resignations this evening. The Socialists are Wilhelm Sollman, minister of interior; Gustav Radbruch, minister of justice, and Robert Schmidt, minister of reconstruction. Announcement at 5:30 o'clock today that the Socialist ministers had decided to quite end a day of rumor that the cabinet would be disrupted by their resignations. Demands of Socialist leaders that the military dictatorship be made civilian were not met, leading to the resignations. It was definitely learned this afternoon that the ex-crown prince has not yet left Holland. He deemed the present an opportunity time to apply for permission to return home, but in view of the internal crisis which developed during the negotiations, he decided to wait until the German domestic situation clarified. It was understood Wilhelm has the government's permission to return home in time to spend Christmas with his family but the date is subject to future revision. Plain Dealer Ads Always Bring Results WHALEN DROPS UNEXPECTEDLY L. O. Whalen, patrolman, who lives in the rear of 314 East Alberta st., discovered the other night that the roof was leaking. Unlike the Arkansas traveler, decided that he'd fix it yesterday while the sun was shining. So, armed with a hammer and nails, he bravely undertook his task with all the vigor of a seasoned carpenter. Then suddenly there was a crash of falling timbers, followed by a heavy ker-plank! onto the cottage floor, and the next pleture on the scene was that of Officer Whalen sitting all sprayed out in the middle of the floor with a silly stare up thru the hole in the roof thru which he had just very unceremoniously entered the building. He was not seriously hurt. LEGAL BATTLE SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 2—(INS)—A legal battle between county officials here, arising over the refusal of the county school superintendent to honor pay warrants of the city superintendent, reached a crisis today when the district attorney refused to defend the county superintendent in mandamus proceedings which the city school head had brot to compel payment of his back salary held up for the month of July, August and September. County Superintendent Pope has refused to pay the raise in salary which City Superintendent Stewart has claimed and Attorney General Webb has declared the raise illegal. STEWART FRUIT CO. BOOSTS OUTPUT The Stewart Fruit Co., which has an orange packing house in Anaheim, has shipped 50 per cent more fruit this season than in any previous season of operation, according to reports reaching Manager W. H. Jolinston here. Shipment of fresh deciduous and citrus fruits have totaled more than 5,000 carloads. Prices have been decidedly satisfactory. A large percentage of the pear crop from Sacramento, Contra Costa, Napa, Sonoma, Mendocino and Lake Counties, California, has been shipped and the Rogue River valley, Oregon. Shipments of grapes have been heavy and prices steadily are getting better, particularly for juice grapes. The company will begin to ship naval oranges from other districts possibly this week. Approximately 1,000 cars will be marketed from Tulare, Fresno, Sacramento, Butte, Colusa and Glenn Counlies. CLAIMS GERMANS ARE UNFORTUNATE PORTLAND, Maine, Nov. 2—(INS)—An apal for the "unfortunate peole of Germany" was made by United States Senator Robert M. LaFollette of Wisconsin on his return to this country today from a three months' tour of Europe. MANY CASUALS BRUSSELS, Nov. 2 In a violent battle there were numerous German separatists capturing the Alaskan town hall from the fenders, according to evidence here this afternoon. The army of seals made of detachment blenz, Crefield and Firemen and commanded police hold hall. A violent battle was day at Aix-la-Chapelle 1690 German separated the town hall dynamite blowing buildings. Loyalists defended with gas bombs fire. The battle was this afternoon. BERLIN, Nov. 2 fenders of the town La Chappelle were many wounded when staff captured it at battle today, accordingly received here. The casualties are not known summed they were stormed the Rathu of a heavy machine climbing thru win power the defender. BRUSSELS, Nov. Fifteen hundred Grits today attacked at Alax-la-Chapelle heavy fighting for advices from Police defended with bombs and dyne Saturday Fashion A Carefully Planned Special Occasion Coats and Capes in Three Attractive Groups $24.50 $38 and $55 THESE COATS AND CAPES ARE THE SEASON'S NEWEST IN STYLES, AND MODELS. THEY ARE ABSOLUTELY NEW, HAVE NEVER BEEN SHOWN BEFORE. AS A SPECIAL EVENT THEY WILL BE OFFERED, STARTING SATURDAY AT PRICES HERE TOFORE UNHEARD OF, FOR THE SEASON'S NEWEST CREATIONS. Many of the new models are fur trimmed, some with huge collars that envelop bewitchingly. Sports models in swagger lines, striking fabrics. Gift Jewelry AN EARLY SEASON SELLING OF JEWELRY NOVELTIES. NECKLACES THAT ARE FASHIONABLE AT 95c TO $1.45. BRACELETS, THAT ARE BECOMING MORE POPULAR EVERY DAY. OFFERED AT A SPECIAL PRICE, 65c TO $1.45. HAND MADE LACE VESTEES, VERY ATTRACTIVE FOR GIFTS $2.95. EAR RINGS, BIZARRE ORNAMENTAL. EFFECTS IN A HOST OF SIZES AND DESIGNS. RANGING IN PRICE FROM 59c TO $3.95. THESE COATS AND CAPES ARE THE SEASON'S NEWEST IN STYLES AND MODELS. THEY ARE ABSOLUTELY NEW, HAVE NEVER BEEN SHOWN BEFORE. AS A SPECIAL EVENT THEY WILL BE OFFERED, STARTING SATURDAY AT PRICES HERE TO FORE UNHEARD OF, FOR THE SEASON'S NEWEST CREATIONS. Many of the new models are fur trimmed, some with huge collars that envelop bewitchingly. Sports models in swagger lines, striking fabrics, broad plaid checks or plain, of wonderful softness and warmth. Variety is here, you will have every opportunity to be thoroughly pleased with your purchase. MillinerySpecial New Velvet and Velour Hats On Sale Starting Saturday At Special Price of $6.95 Turbans, new in line that are more becoming than ever, soft hats that crush odorably, felts that are rather dressy, Velvets, soft and rich and velours. The new and chic in trimmings that will delight the eye. Pouch Bags $3.95 WOMEN OF DISGRIMINATING TASTE WILL BE PLEASED WITH THESE BAGS OF SILK AND VELVET AND LEATHER. IN POUCH, ROUND AND NOVELTY SHAPES. And Vanity Boxes at $1.95 THESE MINIATURE "TRUNKS" THAT MODERN WOMEN FIND SO CONVENIENT. IN PATENTS AND LEATHERS, SPECIALLY PRICED FOR SATURDAY SELLING. F·A·L·K·E·N·S MANY CASUALTIES BRUSSELS, Nov. 2—(INS)—in a violent battle in which there were numerous casualties, German separatists succeeded in capturing the Aix-la-Chappelle town hall from the policemen defenders, according to word received here this afternoon. The army of secessionists was made of detachments from Coblenz, Cresfield and Duisberg. Firemen and communists reinforced police holding the town hall. A violent battle was fought today at Aix-la-Chappelle, when 1500 German separatists attacked the town hall with rifles and dynamite, blowing up part of the buildings. Loyalists defending the hall replied with gas bombs and gun fire. The battle was still raging this afternoon: BERLIN, Nov. 2—Three defenders of the town hall at Aix La Chappelle were slain and many wounded when the separatists captured it after a bloody battle today, according to reports received here. The casualties of the separatists are not known, but it is presumed they were large as they stormed the Rathus in the face of a heavy machine gun fire, climbing through windows to overpower the defenders. BRUSSELS, Nov. 2—(INS)—Fifteen hundred German separatists today attacked the town hall at Aix-la-Chappelle (Aachen) and heavy fighting followed, according to advices from that city. Police defended the building with bombs and dynamite. CHARGES ARM WAS IN WRONG PLACE Elton Snavely of Anaheim was picked up yesterday afternoon about 4 p.m. on So. Los Angeles st., near South st., by Louis Heffner, county motor cop, on the charge of reckless driving. Hazel Wright was in the car with him. Snavely is alleged to have had his arm in an awkward position, and thereby to have endangered traffic. He is scheduled to appear before Judge Brown at 10 a.m. Tuesday to answer the charge, it is said. Plain Dealer Ads Always Bring Results 12-MILE TREATY WILL BE HELD UP WASHINGTON, Nov. 2—(INS)—There will probably be no further steps toward the conclusion of the 12-mile liquor treaty between the United States and Great Britain until Ambassador Harvey gets back to Washington, it was learned officially at the White House this afternoon. President Coolidge holds it was stated that the treaty will supercede that section of the Volstead act which forbids the bringing of intoxicants into American territorial waters, but thinks that the next congress can amend the law to make it conform with the treaty. We Specialize In AUTO SPRINGS AND WHEELS Knox & Mayberry 224 S. Lemon St. Phone 81 Anaheim Fashion Event Special Occasion---At Falkenstein's Gift jewelry SEASON SELLING OF NOVELTIES. NECKT ARE FASHIONABLE 1.45. THAT ARE BECOMPOPULAR EVERY RED AT A SPECIAL TO $1.45. DE LACE VESTEES. ACTIVE FOR GIFTS BIZARRE ORNAMENTTS IN A HOST OF DESIGNS. RANGING FROM 59c TO $2.95. Newest Dresses at Three Low Prices $19.50 $24.50 and $38 including Woolens and Silks FROCKS FOR MORNING, FROCKS FOR AFTERNOON, ALL FEATURING THE LATEST, SMARTEST STYLE TENDENCIES OFFER UNUSUAL VALUES IN THIS SATURDAY SALE EVENT. SLIM AND STRAIGHT MODELS IN TWILL AND CHARMEEN AND MODELS WITH MORE OF A FLARE IN THE SILK AND SATIN FAMILY. These dresses were all specially purchased for including Woolens and Silks FROCKS FOR MORNING, FROCKS FOR AFTERNOON, ALL FEATURING THE LATEST, SMARTEST STYLE TENDENCIES OFFER UNUSUAL VALUES IN THIS SATURDAY SALE EVENT. SLIM AND STRAIGHT MODELS IN TWILL AND CHARMEEN AND MODELS WITH MORE OF A FLARE IN THE SILK AND SATIN FAMILY. These dresses were all specially purchased for this event. Here you will find every sort of dress an Autumn occasion could demand, in the styles you associate with soaring price tags. Sale of Sweaters Smart Brushed Wool Sweaters Regularly Priced to $14.50 $9.85 Essentially for sports but most desirable for general wear, for without at least one smart sweater no woman these days properly exists. The whole gamut of sweaters are here in a rite of colors and designs, all new. This is a special price Saturday, featuring.