anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-04

News Notes of the Oil Fields 4065 feet the Brea Canyon Oil Company's deep test well, No. 32, has a turn for the better. A sandy just run into is carrying oil and the gas has increased aply. The Brea Canyon's best well is No. 33, drilling at 3250, now lots of gas and oil. Drill-A is now at 2300 in the shale. Columbia Oil Company is now navy developing company in the Canyon field with six strings of the Columbia's next producer probably be Orange No. 7, now at 3250. Pico No. 2 is at 3100 shale. Pico No. 3 is cleaning 2800. No. 4 is close to 700 in digging. Loose sand continues up the work at Menchego No. are cleaning out is now at 3185. No. 2 is to have the rotary put at 3200. Fisher No. 2, a new building rig. Fullerton Oil Company is showing faith in the old Brea field by preparations to start a new No. 17. At No. 6, now drilling 5, the brown shale is showing oil and the well is looking very good. No. 14 at 2100 is beginning to show some oil. The deepest well non-drilling in the Brea Canyon field is the General Petroleum's Tonner No. 6. At close to 4000 feet this well is in shale and boulders and not showing any oil. No. 5 at close to 999 lost 675 feet of hole and is now drilling by at 3363 Tonner No. 13 is being drilled deeper and at 2350 is registering sticky shale. At 1600 feet this well looked good enough to bring in, but failed when put on the pump. With heavier sand coming into the well and filling up as fast as it can be cleaned out the La Habra Midway was unable to make any new hole on its well during the past week, and cleaning out is now at 865. At 4250 feet the Petroleum Development's deep test well, No. 88, struck gray sand. Aside from the good showing of gas the well is not looking anything extra. Drilling conditions are good and prospecting for the deep production is going ahead. The company has three other wells drilling in the proven section of the Olinda field. Drilling on the West Coast Oil Company's No. 49 is now at 3075 and the well is looking good for production soon. No. 83 still digs in the conglomerate at 700 feet. No. 88 is side-tracking and pulling pipe at 1900 feet. Stearns No. 57, the Union well that showed the richest oil sand even struck in the Southern California field, has not come up to expectations on production. With 500 feet of exceedingly rich oil sand to produce from, the well started off at an 800 barrel rate, but soon sanded up. Until the well is cleaned out nothing can be expected in the way of big production. The Union has grades for five new wells, and rigs up for two wells. The Amalgamated Oil Company started rigging up and will be drilling GARDEN G Miss Nettle Chaffee Monroe entertained the San Francisco National school with a delicioulthe name of Mrs. Su Mrs. Will Schnitger pertaining. After a bof the alumni a sociajoyed Those present tess were Miss Jess Scull and Miss Edward Angeles, Miss Harbell and Miss Gunthrie of Mr. and Mrs. R.O family accompanied After a bof the alumni a sociajoyed Those present tess were Miss Jess Scull and Miss Edward Angeles, Miss Harbell and Miss Gunthrie of Mr. and Mrs. R.O family accompanied After a bof the alumni a sociajoyed Those present tess were Miss Jess Scull and Miss Edward Angeles, Miss Harbell and Miss Gunthrie of Mr. and Mrs. R.O family accompanied After a bof the alumni a sociajoyed Those present tess were Miss Jess Scull and Miss Edward Angeles, Miss Harbell and Miss Gunthrie of Mr. and Mrs. R.O family accompanied After a bof the alumni a sociajoyed Those present tess were Miss Jess Scull and Miss Edward Angeles, Miss Harbell and Miss Gunthrie of Mr. and Mrs. R.O family accompanied After a bof the alumni a sociajoyed Those present tess were Miss Jess Scull and Miss Edward Angeles, Miss Harbell and Miss Gunthrie of Mr. and Mrs. R.O family accompanied After a bof the alumni a sociajoyed Those present tess were Miss Jess Scull and Miss Edward Angeles, Miss Harbell and Miss Gunthrie of Mr. and Mrs. R.O family accompanied After a bof the alumni a sociajoyed Those present tess were Miss Jess Scull and Miss Edward Angeles, Miss Harbell and Miss Gunthrie of Mr. and Mrs. R.O family accompanied After a bof the alumni a sociajoyed Those present tess were Miss Jess Scull and Miss Edward Angeles, Miss Harbell and Miss Gunthrie of Mr. and Mrs. R.O family accompanied After a bof the alumni a sociajoyed Those present tess were Miss Jess Scull and Miss Edward Angeles, Miss Harbell and Miss Gunthrie of Mr. and Mrs. R.O family accompanied After a bof the alumni a sociajoyed Those present tess were Miss Jess Scull and Miss Edward Angeles, Miss Harbell and Miss Gunthrie of Mr. and Mrs. R.O family accompanied After a bof the alumni a sociajoyed Those present tess were Miss Jess Scull and Miss Edward Angeles, Miss Harbell and Miss Gunthrie of Mr. and Mrs. R.O family accompanied After a bof the alumni a sociajoyed Those present tess were Miss Jess Scull and Miss Edward Angeles, Miss Harbell and Miss Gunthrie of Mr. and Mrs. R.O family accompanied After a bof the alumni a sociajoyed Those present tess were Miss Jess Scull and Miss Edward Angeles, Miss Harbell and Miss Gunthrie of Mr. and Mrs. R.O family accompanied After a bof the alumni a sociajoyed Those present tess were Miss Jess Scull and Miss Edward Angeles, Miss Harbell and Miss Gunthrie of Mr. and Mrs. R.O family accompanied After a bof the alumni a sociajoyed Those present tess were Miss Jess Scull and Miss Edward Angeles, Miss Harbell and Miss Gunthrie of Mr. and Mrs. R.O family accompanied After a bof the alumni a sociajoyed Those present tess were Miss Jess Scull and Miss Edward Angeles, Miss Harbell and Miss Gunthrie of Mr. and Mrs. R.O family accompanied After a bof the alumni a sociajoyed Those present tess were Miss Jess Scull and Mis Kide Wash Clothes RENFREW DEVONSHIRE CLOTH 35c CPenney Co. 312 Busy Stores field, has not come up to expectations on production. With 500 feet of exceedingly rich oil sand to produce from the well started off at an 800 barrel rate, but soon sanded up. Until the well is cleaned out nothing can be expected in the way of big production. The Union has grades for five new wells, and rigs up for two wells. The Amalgamated Oil Company started rigging up and will be drilling on Bayha No. 1, a new well, before the end of the week. Breen No. 2 is proving one of the field's hard wells to drill, the conglomerate still continuing from the top to 600 feet. Page No. 2 is in blue shale at 2375. Potter No. 2, now standing cemented at 3200, will be the Amalgamated's next Richfield producer. The Clark Oil oCmpany was successful in getting Wetzell No. 1 cleaned out to 3607 feet and at that depth set a string of 8 inch pipe. This feat means a lot to the successful completion of the well. Drilling will proceed in a couple of weeks. The work is being done under the supervision of Superintendent McGee of the United Oil Company. The Dependable Oil Trust, a new concern in the Rich spudded in and started well is located west of Midway's Richfield Yo on cable tbols, a new the field. Should sa work the rotary will be The Fullerton Oil heim Union, drilling a tinues in the sticky br aside from a few col not showing as good at this depth. Fortuna in good condition and right ahead. Somethpected at 4500, and u shows up the expect be met. STATEMENT OF The Anaheim National Bank Condensed from Report to Comptroller, April 28, 1921. RESOURCES Loans $594,013.00 Overdrafts 828.60 United States Bonds 158,996.00 Other Bonds 53,307.80 Furniture and Fixtures 12,000.00 Redemption Fund 2,500.00 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 1,950.00 Loans $594,013.08 Overdrafts 828.68 United States Bonds 158,996.00 Other Bonds 58,307.80 Furniture and Fixtures 12,000.00 Redemption Fund Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 1,950.00 Other Resources 14,671.97 Cash and Due from Banks 63,195.80 $901,463.30 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $50,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 21,749.50 Circulation 46,100.00 Bills Payable 119,292.00 Deposits 664,321.30 $901,463.30 OFFICERS WM. A. DOLAN, President J. W. DUCKWORTH, Vice-President A. B. McCORD, Cashier J. H. WENTS, Vice-President R. L. PHEGLEY, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS WM. A. DOLAN A. B. McCORD J. H. WENTS D. JESSURUN J. J. DWYER F. C. RIMPAU B. FISHER J. W. DUCKWORTH G. M. SIMPSON 4% INTEREST PAID ON TERM SAVINGS DEPOSITS GARDEN GROVE Miss Nettle Chaffee and Mrs. Frank Monroe entertained the alumni of the San Francisco National Bible training school with a delicious luncheon at the home of Mrs. Susan E. Chaffee. Mrs. Will Schnitzer assisted in entertaining. After a business meeting of the alumni a social time was enjoyed. Those present besides the hostess were Miss Jessie Croft, Mrs. Scull and Miss Edwards, all of Los Angeles, Miss Harbelin of San Pedro and Miss Gunthrie of Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Umphress and family accompanied by Harry Muns visited at the A. O. Butler home near Wintersburg Sunday. Paul Pound was a visitor in Los Angeles Monday. Rolland Stillens spent Saturday night and Sunday at Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duggan of Ontario spent Saturday and Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Kenworthy. Glen Huntington was a Los Angeles visitor Monday. George Fowler made a business trip to Los Angeles Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Stillens and Anaheim friends left early Sunday Morning, to be gone several days frout fishing above Santa Barbara. PLACENTIA ITEMS The Mayote pageant given at the grammar school Monday was such a great success that it will be repeated on Friday morning, May 13, at 10 o'clock. It has been arranged to have motion pictures made of participants and the audience. This is the finest event ever given in Placentia and the public is cordially invited to be there. BREA NEWS Foundations have been laid for the new extension to the Baash-Ross Tool Co. machine shops. The new addition will run crosswise of the two present shops, forming a kind of a "T." This building will be 50x80 feet, thus will double space. As big as the other shops are they are overcrowded already and are hampered by their cramped condition. This means another increase in the force and another bunch of families brought to Brea. And this means yet more pressure on the housing situation. ORANGE NEWS ITEMS Orange's building activities "came back" strong after three months lagging. Eased somewhat since the first of the year, the tapping of hammers sounded conspicuously throughout Orange as a result of April's boost in building. When City Clerk W. A. White closed the building record book allocated to the month of April, building permits totaled $26,925, the highest since December. There were fifteen permits issued during the month and six of these were for new homes. In addition there were four new garages built, three additions and repairing and two business houses came in for improvements. April of this year exceeded the corresponding month of last year by $16,825 and exceeded March of this year by $18,525. Mrs. C. A. Wood of South Orange street who has been confined to her room for ten days, is improving. DOROTHY ARNOLD IS BE-LIEVED TO BE WIFE OF FARMER MERIDEN, Conn., May 4.—A photograph of Dorothy Arnold taken just before she disappeared eleven years ago was identified Monday by Leon Albert Ingraham, a farmer of Durham, Conn., as that of his wife, Doris, who disappeared more than a week ago after telling her mother-in-law, Mrs. Edward Ingraham, that she was the missing New York heiress. According to Ingraham, his wife told him two years ago that she was Dorothy Arnold, and showed him letters bearing her father's signature, which she burned. When shown the picture Ingraham looked at it carefully and said: "That is my wife, and she was Dorothy Arnold." Ingraham's father and mother were in the room at the time. The farmer began to cry as soon as he looked at the picture, and his mother cried also. She identified the picture, and her husband, the father of young Ingraham, said it looked like Doris. "Don't you think the nose and eyes are those of Doris, mother?" said Leon Ingraham. "Yes, absolutely," said Mrs. Ingraham. Durham and Meriden, where Mrs. Ingraham has been well known for several years, are greatly excited over the turn that events have taken in the Arnold case. Many persons now recall that they thought all along Mrs. Ingraham bore a decided resemblance to the missing New York girl, and several said they recalled vaguely that two or three times something had been said to her about it, but that she had not seemed willing to discuss it. PLACENTIA ITEMS The Mayote pageant given at the grammar school Monday was such a great success that it will be repeated on Friday morning, May 13, at 10 o'clock. It has been arranged to have motion pictures made of participants and the audience. This is the finest event ever given in Placentia and the public is cordially invited to be present. concern in the Richfield district, spudded in and started drilling. The well is located west of the Petroleum Midway's Richfield-Yorba, and starts on cable tools, a new departure for the field. Should sand hold up the work the rotary will be substituted. The Fullerton Oil Company's Anaheim Union, drilling at 4475, still continues in the sticky brown shale, and aside from a few colors the well is not showing as good as was expected at this depth. Fortunately the hole is in good condition and drilling is going right ahead. Something good is expected at 4500, and unless something shows up the expectations will not be met. AL BANK April 28, 1921. $594,013.05 828.65 158,996.00 53,307.82 12,000.00 1,950.00 LA HABRA NOTES Mrs. E. M. Rearden of Huntington Beach is a guest for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lumsden. Mr. Rearden has left for Taft, where he expects to locate. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Davis of this city and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Davis of Fullerton were dinner guests at the home of their daughter and sister, Mrs. R. M. Phillips or Royal Court street, Los Angeles. The Misses Catlin, Canfield, Anderson, Hickam and Taylor were visitors at Laguna Beach. On Sunday the F. Ingraham has been well known for several years; are greatly excited over the turn that events have taken in the Arnold case. Many persons now recall that they thought all along Mrs. Ingraham bore a decided resemblance to the missing New York girl, and several said they recalled vaguely that two or three times something had been said to her about it, but that she had not seemed willing to discuss it. Young Ingraham said that he had been trying in every possible way to obtain trace of his wife since she boarded a train for New Haven a week ago yesterday, but he had not been successful. No one in Meriden or Durham has heard from her since she disappeared the day after she informed Mrs. Edward ingraham that she was Dorothy Arnold, and so far as known here she has not appeared in New York. Foley’s Friendly Fancies WE LIVE AND WE LOVE AND WE DIE Living and loving and dying, Life is complete in the three, Smiling or sobbing or sighing, Which is for you or for me? Hoping and struggling and striving, Dreaming success by and by, And whether we're driven or driving, We live and we love and we die. Aiming and hitting and missing, Life is complete in the three, The fickle world praising or hissing, Which is for you or for me? Striding or limping or creeping, Time drives us heartlessly by, Meeting and parting and weeping, We live and we love and we die. Yearning, rejoicing or mourning, Life is complete in the three, Sack-cloth or garland adorning, Which is for you or for me? The web of our little day stretched, Meshes a smile or a sigh, Joyful or joyless or wretched, We live and we love and we die. Wishing and fearing and fretting, Life is complete in the three, The world's remembrance or forgetting Which is for you or for me? Charled and knotted and tangled, The skins of our little lives lie, Mud spattered or jewel bespangled, We live and we love and we die. Opinions By The People Brea, May 3. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Davis of this city and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Davis of Fullerton were dinner guests at the home of their daughter and sister, Mrs. R. M. Phillips of Royal Court street, Los Angeles. The Misses Catlin, Canfield, Anderson, Hickam and Taylor were visitors at Laguna Beach. On Sunday the F. W. Taylors motored there, returning with Miss Hickman and Miss Taylor. Harry Aldrich and family have returned from several months' stay in Oklahoma. The Aldrichs are located at Newport Beach. Stanley Davies met with a very painful accident, and unfortunately lost one finger and mashed his hand in the cat-head at a well at Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rerfern and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Proud motored to Balboa Beach Sunday, and enjoyed a picnic luncheon. SEAL BEACH NOTES Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Taylor and little daughter Phyllis of Los Angeles were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dixon on Sunday. Dr. Fowler of Omaha, Neb., is here on a visit. He has rented a cottage and intends to take a few weeks' rest. He is a friend of Dr. Holmson. T. J. Curtis has taken charge of all outside work for the Bayside Land Co. He occupies the place formerly occupied by the late Harry Mayer. Geo. Pascal was a Catalina Island visitor Sunday and Monday. America should remember that "isolation" comes from three Greek words; "Iso" means cold feet; "la" meaning hard-boiled; and "shun" meaning the devil take the hindmost. Brea, May 3. Editor Herald:—To know the reason why? Two articles of recent date, one in the Anaheim Herald, the other in a Los Angeles paper, have very much interested men and will some one please tell me the reason our boys are given old clothes while cash by the thousands go to aid China? The article says the "call is urgent," yet how economical in merely asking for your old clothes those that have served their usefulness to yourself, but which are still good enough for the man who went to war in our stead. The other article refers to the cash in thousands of dollars sent recently to aid famine stricken China. That's very well to feed the starving, but the old saying "charity begins at home" has more true Christianity in it than most any other. Did we send those boys "over there" to risk their lives and for those who came back crippled, foot sore and weary, or even those lucky enough to come back whole of limb to be made beggars? If those boys are in need, and I doubt not many are, I say the best is none too good for them. The one thing worthy of praise in the article is the relief committee of Los Angeles were getting positions for some of the men. That's what those men want, is a job. They should not be treated as paupers. When all our ex-service men are cared for in a manner befitting is time then to feed and clothe your neighbor across the way. A BREA READER. Wednesday, May 4, 1921 FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY “Forbidden - Fruit” Adults 25c, 35c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax. FRIDAY VAUDEVILLE and Constance Talmadge in “Two Weeks” Adults 35c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax. GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT NAZIMOVA in “Billions” Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax. THURSDAY BOX STEWART TONIGHT NAZIMOVA in “Billions” Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax THURSDAY ROY STEWART in “One Shot Ross” Usual Admission, 25c and 10c; Plus War Tax THE MORE YOU KNOW, THE MORE YOU KNOW you ought to know, about Group’s Market “THE HOUSE OF SERVICE” Four Important Questions YOU Should Ask Before Selecting Your Auto Painter--- 1—Whether the painter’s experience is such that he can produce good prevailing color schemes, so essential in automobile painting. 2—Whether he is sincere and able through years of experience in automobile painting to give full value for money received. 3—Whether he recognizes the importance of time, and is he able to fit himself to “rush” conditions and still give the proper results. 4—Whether he possesses an inborn artistic instinct which can only be developed by broad, practical experience. REMEMBER—There are two kinds of paint jobs—one that costs less and lasts only a short time—and the other that costs a trifle more but IS BONE PROPERLY. LET ME SHOW YOU : : : : IT WILL PAY NOTICE OF ADVERTISING LET ME SHOW YOU : : : : : IT WILL PAY J. P. Probst — Auto Painter and Decorator — 115 West Adele Street Anaheim, California Phone 26 225 W. Santa Fe Ave. SANITARY LAUNDRY RESPONSIBLE FULLERTON FINE WORK PROMPT DELIVERY RELIABLE Anaheim Herald Information Dept. Auto Garage-Remember We Guarantee Our Work 170¹ Irvin's Garage, 209 No. Los Angeles St. Phone 99 Banks - Commercial and Savings The Anaheim National Bank, corner Lemon and Center. Phone 99 Ford and Fordson Agency George Dunton, Los Angeles and Cypress Sts. Phone 263 PIANOS Players, Phonographs, Records, Music, Band and Orchestra Instruments. Tuning, Repairing, Refinishing. Exchange Your Old Piano for a Phonograph 909 LOUIS DANZ CO. Phone If you have a spare room a HERALD WANT AD will find a tenant for you. Phone 540