anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-07

Saturday, May 7, 1921 Genuine RUBY RINGS in Tiffany solid gold mountings $7.00 The Jewel Box "Gifts that Please" Phone 453 223 West Center Street DEDICATION DAYS ARE ANNOUNCED BY ORANGE SHOW The executive committee of the California Valencia Orange Show held a meeting on Tuesday and decided on the dedication of the dates of the show to the following groups: Tuesday, May 17, public school children in charge of instructors. Wednesday, May 18, social clubs (Ebell and other ladies' clubs), Rotary, Kiwanis and other men's clubs. Thursday, May 19, fraternal bodies of all kinds and affiliated bodies of united labor. Friday, May 20, civic bodies and officials of municipalities. Saturday, May 21, editors, publishers and members of the press. Sunday, May 22, American Legion day. The show office is sending notification to various local bodies, asking that they in turn send out invitations to their brother and sister organizations in Southern California so that a good turnout from all may be expected on the date mentioned in each case. U. S. L. Automotive Electric Work Specializing only in work of this nature this company feels that News Notes of the Oil Fields The Union Oil Company of California has completed and is about ready to put Chapman No. 2 on the pump. Fishing jobs, mechanical troubles and hard digging prolonged the drilling of this well into two years. Soon after Chapman No. 1, the gusher well that U.S.L. Automotive Electric Work Specializing only in work of this nature this company feels that its superior equipment, prompt delivery and careful workmanship entitles it to your patronage Automotive Electric Co. 234 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim You can't afford to build until you get my price. Joseph R. Anderson Contractor and Builder Satisfaction 1 Economy Will Responsibility Call If Value You Drop Interest in You A Post Card to Convenience 201 Emily Street Efficiency PAINTING APERING ROY A. TAYLOR All Work Guaranteed 210 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim —Phone 26— "Leave It to Moore" INSURANCE In All Its Branches NATHAN R. MOORE 109 E. Center St. Phone 1 News Notes of the Oil Fields The Union Oil Company of California has completed and is about ready to put Chapman No. 2 on the pump. Fishing jobs, mechanical troubles and hard digging prolonged the drilling of this well into two years. Soon after Chapman No. 1, the gusher well that opened the field, was completed the Union spudded in and started drilling Chapman No. 2. An experiment was made with extra heavy standard tools, the idea that the big tools would pulverize the conglomerate and hole would be made rapidly. Several months were lost and little progress was made. Putting the rotary back the well was drilled to 4100 feet, and is now ready to produce. On account of the small amount of real oil sand found, Chapman No. 2 is not expected to be a very big well, probably will not go over 200 barrels. Chapman No. 2 came in a few days ago, a 125 barrel well. Thompson-Goodwin No. 2 is in the oil sand at 3200. Towell No. 4 is drilling at 2850. Macfadden No. 2 is in the oil sand at 3225. On the Morse property No. 5 is drilling at 3175 in the shale and shell. Coyle & Bogue No. 1 is nearing completion, being in the oil sand at 4032. Coyle Nos. 2 and 4 are drilling at 3057 and 2925. Stern No. 1 is in the oil sand at 3420 and Stern No. 2 is about to commence drilling. Y. L. G. No. 1 failed to amount to anything as a producer at 2975 and is being redrilled and deepened. The Standard Oil Company still maintains the lead taken several months ago in the deep drilling work. Its latest achievement is in the getting of Loftus-O'Bryan No. 1 to 4875, and Vejar No. 1 to 4800 feet. L. & O. No. 1 at the above depth is in hard sand and not showing very strong indications of oil. Vejar No. 1, another test well at 4800, is in hard sand also and is not showing much encouragement. On the Kraemer No. 2 property No. 16 is building rig, No. 15 is drilling at 1300 in aird sand, and No. 14 is 2100 in shale, No. 12 stands cemented at 3640. With only 45 feet more to drill the Wonder Oil Company will be ready to bring in its Kraemer No. 1 at 4350. Corbett is Carpentier and may cause dill camp. The same green, former York Evening sonal friend may cause him French fold. Bill Brenna known of the He is a prom experience in to be Governor chair of the mission. The well known, ent. "Any one o would be sat Kearns, mana said. Descamps a but Victor B agent, recently camps had su not be a bad id for one of the Under the which prevail the responsibl from the show Judgment in of the eyes in the most imp You may no kind in a big the world bright people when o pipe to go ah has been cem 7, a new well The Shell C at 3925, drilling showing any o into the doubt The Bardee feeling confide at 2170 the w shale and is l The Union some complex trouble at Greg in the aband 3645. This we any oil indication "Leave It to Moore" INSURANCE In All Its Branches NATHAN R. MOORE 109 E. Center St. Phone 1 C. J.C. Bus Line Between Anaheim and Huntington Beach via. Garden Grove. Daily Schedule Lv. 9:30 a.m. Lv. 4:30 p.m. Ar. 9:15 a.m. Ar. 4:15 p.m. Beginning May 1st 123 N. Los Angeles Street With Holditch FIERY, ITCHY SKIN QUICKLY SOOTHED BY THIS SULPHUR Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream, will soothe and heal skin that is irritated or broken out with eczema; that is covered with ugly rash or pimples, or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues fiery skin eruptions so quickly, says a noted skin specialist. The moment this sulphur preparation is applied the itching stops and after two or three applications, the eczema is gone and the skin is delightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur is so precious as a skin remedy because it destroys the parasites that cause the burning, itching or disfigurement. Mentho-Sulphur always heals eczema right up. A small jar of Mentho-Sulphur may be had at any good drug store. Advertisement. With only 45 feet more to drill the Wonder Oil Company will be ready to bring in its Kraemer No. 1 at 4350. The well has been showing up very nicely and Superintendent Kraft is confident that his company will be repaid for their efforts. Great credit is due Contractor Keck for the workman like manner in which the well was drilled, and also the good time made. A location has been staked for well No. 2. Drilling in the Bixby Hills' district has been going on very quietly during the past week, there being no developments to cause any particular excitement. The Bixby Ranch Syndicate well has passed 3700 feet without striking any oil indications. The Long Beach Consolidated Oil Company is making hole in the shale at 2700 feet. At the National Exploration Company's Chino well casing trouble is holding the well up at 1300 feet. However, good time is being made on the Olinda well, drilling is now at 1950 in the shale. The National Security Company shows 1600 feet of hole and the New York-California is drilling at 500, little hole being made on account of waiting on asing. The Orange County Petroleum Company reports 1300 feet in the blue shale. Considerable progress and new activity characterized the week's development in the Whittier field. The Southern California Oil Company deserves particular mention in that it is making new hole at 1345. Waitley is showing new life by drilling the cement out of No. 5 and putting in into the double into the double. The Bardeen feeling confidant at 2170 the w shade and is l. The Union some complex trouble at Greer in the abandance 3645. This we any oil indication. The Standard progress drillranch. No. 1 feet being made On the old Emard has threee 1 sat 4020. No lands cement Murphy No. 78 at 3775. No. 8 No. 85 at 2955 recently staked. The Amalgam suspended open McNally No. 1 At the time drill information was Butterworth N. The Wilshire standing idle string of pipe hole last week It is understood people are int Cetroleum and Springs well is er has been tall dini well. Tha has two wells property—No. and No. 5 at 2. For some mo Company's Add standing with a tracking is not of the hole beli 5 is making good and this well is the real thing. ANAHEIM DAILY HERALD ARE BY W of the now held decided on of the clubs, Ro's clubs, bodies bodies and offipublishers. Legion notifi- asking invitations organiza- so that be ex- in each JIM CORBETT MAY REFEREE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP New York, May 7.—With the naming of the site and the date for the Dempsey-Carpentier scrap, the next important detail is the selection of a referee. The champion and the challenger will be allowed to decide upon the third man in the ring from a list of six prominent ring figures listed in the original agreement. James J. Corbett, James Jeffries, James Dougherty, Robert Edgren, Otto Floto and Bill Brown comprise the list of candidates. Recently it has been reported that this list is not binding and that Jim Coffroth might be named. The choice of the principals is subject to the approval of Tex Rickard, promoter of the bout. While Rickard has not opened his mouth on the question, it is understood that he favors Corbett. The former heavyweight champion is a very popular man, has a big name in the sport and his presence in the ring would be a step further in Rickard's plan to make the show the greatest in history. Corbett is high in the esteem of Carpentier and Descamps but they may cause disfavor in the Dempsey camp. The same may be said of Bob Edgren, former Sport editor of the New York Evening World, who is a personal friend of the champion, which may cause him to be opposed in the French fold. Bill Brennan perhaps is the least YORBA LINDA NEWS The Masons and wives and their friends enjoyed a social time in the Ley hall Wednesday night. The time was passed with Professor Harrel putting on the moving picture, Charles Ray in the "Pinch Hitter," which was followed by a social hour with delicious refreshments being served by the committee in charge. Dancing and cards were then enjoyed until the wee small hours. Delegations from Anaheim, Garden Grove, Fullerton and Olinda were present. It is hoped that all of the ladies who are members of the Ladies' Club will be present at the coming meeting date. Important business will be attended to and a collection of jams and jellies for the soldiers at San Diego will be taken. Everett Moore is now employed at the Forbes grocery and is well satisfied with the work and the town. Mrs. Walter Smith is visiting with her parents at Pomona for a few days. Mr. Smith accompanied her and returned home on account of business. Walter Cheasley and Chuck Watkins, both oil drillers at Yorba Linda, suffered injuries this week while at work. Mr. Cheasley is at home with an arm out of joint and Mr. Watkins' injury has not yet been learned. Mr. Cox of the restaurant made a business trip to Los Angeles this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Glover were visitors with friends in Long Beach the first part of the week. The Yorba Linda postoffice has now changed hands and Mr. West with Mrs. Harris as assistant will be in charge in the future. Lake View boulevard is busy building. SMALL CHANGE IS INSIGNIFICANT IN U. S. CO WASHINGTON, May 6.—"Small change" in use in the United States now amounts to $262,667,806, according to an official statement of treasury department, or $2.43 for each resident. This sum represents total of all the pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters and half dollars which are being carried around in pocket books, in breeches pocket and which are kept on hand by stores and banks to make change. The treasury statement supplies answer to the oft repeated speculation as to how much one's fortune would be were he suddenly to become possessed of all the coins in the country under the value of one dollar. Exclusive of $78,000,000 worth of silver dollars in circulation, which are included in the small change total, nation's entire stock of silver and per coins could be packed in a box feet deep and 60 feet square and livered in your front yard any morning, along with the morning per and the bottle of milk. The tire sum would not a large forth as fortunes now are rated in United States. The small change total is a competitively insignificant sum; if there taken into consideration the amount of money in circulation in United States. This totals $6,500,689, of which $4,763,479,499 isken money. Token money me gold and silver certificates, treasures notes and notes issued through Corbett is high in the esteem of Carpentier and Descamps but they may cause disfavor in the Dempsey camp. The same may be said of Bob Edgren, former sport editor of the New York Evening World, who is a personal friend of the champion, which may cause him to be opposed in the French fold. Bill Brennan perhaps is the least known of the sextet out of New York. He is a prominent referee with long experience in the ring. He is reported to be Governor Miller's choice for the chair of the new state boxing commission: The other candidates are well known, but are not so prominent. "Any one of the officials suggested would be satisfactory to us," Jack Kearns, manager of the champion, said. Descamps attitude is not known, but Victor Breyer. Rickard's Paris agent, recently cabled here that Descamps had suggested to him it would not be a bad idea to have a Frenchman for one of the judges. Under the no-decision regulations which prevail in New Jersey much of the responsibility will be removed from the shoulders of the referee. Judgment in counting and accuracy of the eyes in detecting fouls will be the most important requisites. You may not be able to serve mankind in a big way, but you can make the world brighter by bragging about people when occasion offers. pipe to go ahead with drilling. No. 6 has been cemented at 2214, and No. 7, a new well, has started drilling. The Shell Company's Hart No. 1 is at 3925, drilling in hard sand, and not showing any oil. This well is passing into the doubtful class. The Bardeen Oil Company is now feeling confident of success. Drilling at 2170 the well is in sandy brown shale and is looking good. The Union Oil Company met with some complex pipe and mechanical trouble at Gregg No. 1 that may result in the abandonment of the well at 3645. This well at no time has shown any oil indications worth consideration. Mr. Cox of the restaurant made a business trip to Los Angeles this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Glover were visitors with friends in Long Beach the first part of the week. The Yorba Linda postoffice has now changed hands and Mr. West with Mrs. Harris as assistant will be in charge in the future. Lake View boulevard is busy building. The Morris home is going up rapidly and Mr. Fassell is erecting another bungalow next door to the one just completed which has been leased for the year by A. J. Thees. Homer Smith and family of Whitier have moved into the new home Mr. Barton just built next to the friends church. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burnison were the guests for two days of friends and relatives in Los Angeles. Mr. Haas, who was recently operated on at the Anaheim hospital, is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fassell and children visited in Los Angeles one day this week. Donald Miller has returned from Huntington Beach and has bought the house next to Frank Brashear. He is busy improving the place and intends to make it one of the prettiest places in the country. Harry Rassmussen of Los Angeles is now taking the position as butcher at the Forbes grocery. Mr. Countryman, former butcher for Mr. Forbes, has returned to his home in Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Elvedahl, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Meyers and Leonard Nordskog of Los Angeles were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hohen motored to Long Beach for two days' visit with friends the forepart of the week. Mr. and Mrs. G. Gudmondson, south of town, have returned from a week's vacation at Camp Baldy. Miss Anna Lavardson of Los Angeles, who looked after the home and children in their absence, has returned to her duties in Los Angeles. Joe Armstrong has resigned at the packing house and is going to Venice where he will open a concession. The small change total is a comparatively insignificant sum; if there taken into consideration the amount of money in circulation in United States. This totals $6,000,689, of which $4,763,479,499 isken money. Token money me gold and silver certificates, treasures and notes issued through federal reserve banks, all of which promises to pay issued by the agencies named. Were all the holders these promises to request immediate payment, the government and tellers probably would have to depend all other business for a month count the bills offered. Taken by volume; however, all money in the United States makes rather insignificant showing. It could all be gathered together in an office of 200 rooms or so. Building of six stories with a five-story and about-the-same depth would store all the token money while four men, one at each corner could easily guard it. POWER EXPERT IN COUNTY MONDAY (Farm Bureau Bulletin) Chairman S. E. Saunby of the public utilities commission of the Orange County Farm Bureau announces that the railroad commission will have an engineer in the farm bureau office, Santa Ana, Monday, May 9, 10 a.m., and after to advise with farmers who use power regarding the proper rate schedule they should operate under this year and also to investigate cases where it is stated that the Edison company required the consumers to purchase stock to cover the cost of extensions. It is very important the consumers and prospective consumers should be fully and correctly informed on these matters. In particular those who come to get advice regarding rate schedules should bring last year's bills to show the amount of power they use, together with the horsepower rating of their motor and a close estimate of the number of days per month that they operate, together with any other details which they think might be of value. Every power user in the county who has a special problem to submit is urged to meet the commission representative next Monday. He will also address the El Dodena Farm Center at El Modena school Monday evening. BUY IT IN ANAHEIM. CHANGE IS VISIONIFICANT IN U. S. COIN NGTON, May 6.—"Small use in the United States to $262,667,806, accord- official statement of the department, or $2.43 for each. This sum represents the all the pennies, nickles, quarters and half dollars which carried around in pocket-breeches pocket and which hand by stores and banks change. Sury statement supplies the oft repeated speculative to how much one's fortune were he suddenly to become of all the coins in the count the value of one dollar. Ex-$78,000,000 worth of silver circulation, which are not the small change total, the tire stock of silver and cop could be packed in a box 20 and 60 feet square and de your front yard any fine along with the morning pa bottle of milk. The en- should be not a large fortune, is now are rated in the states. All change total is a compar-significant sum; if there is consideration the entire money in circulation in the states. This totals $6,093,-which $4,763,479,499 is to-y. Token money means silver certificates, treasury notes issued through the PAGE THREE USED AUTOS Here are some real buys in Used Cars, all in first class condition and priced right 1920 Dodge Touring. 1919 Dodge Touring. 1915 Dodge Touring. 1920 Maxwell Roadster. 1919 Ford Touring. If you are interested in a Used Car be sure to call and let us show these to you. Chas.H.Mann If you are interested in a Used Car be sure to call and let us show these to you. Chas.H.Mann Dodge Brothers Motor Car Dealer For Anaheim 210 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 43 Phone 26 225 W. Ste. Ne. Ave. SANITARY LAUNDRY RESPONSIBLE FULLERTON FINE WORK PROMPT DELIVERY RELIABLE —Daily Herald Classified Ads Are The Best Every Time. We leave the estimate of the 1921 Buick entirely to you. Ride in it and you will appreciate its rugged power, improved comfortable seating arrangement, the accessibility of its mechanism, the beautiful body lines. And draw your own conclusions. Authorized Buick Service makes Buick travel doubly dependable. Since January 1, regular equipment fortable seating arrangement, the accessibility of its mechanism, the beautiful body lines. And draw your own conclusions. Authorized Buick Service makes Buick travel doubly dependable. Since January 1, regular equipment on all models includes Cord Tires ANAHEIM AUTO CO. WM. GOODRUM, Prop. BUICK DISTRIBUTOR FOR NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY MAIN OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE South Los Angeles St., Anaheim 205 North Spadra Street, Fullerton Phone 354J Phone 66 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM