anaheim-daily-herald 1921-06-10

BASE BALL Sunday, June 12, 2:30 P.M. K. of C. of Los Angeles VS. Anaheim Elks —The "Fat Elks" will play the Officers of the lodge three innings before the regular game. This will be worth a million dollars to see. ONE MILE WEST OF FULLERTON ON COMMONWEALTH AVENUE General Admission, 50c : Including war tax Children, Parking and Grand Stand Free SantaFe Summer Summer Excursions Cheap Fares to Los Angeles—San Diego Flagstaff—Grand Canyon and many other points On Sale Dally—Return limit three months; not to exceed October 31, 1921. And Week End Rates—on sale Fridays and Saturdays, return limit, fifteen days. Also Back East Excursions On Sale Daily—June 15 to August 15 Return limit three months—not to exceed October 31 Ask Santa Fe Agent N. J. KUHLMAN Agent Phones: Office 217; Res. 227J Anaheim, Calif. Saturday June 11 Kitchens' Grocery We must vacate our large warehouse for a short time and for this reoffer most exceptional bargains in our entire stock, preferring to give ers the benefit and the entire amount that it would cost us to removthese goods in another location. You get the benefit—read our price We must vacate our large warehouse for a short time and for this reason offer most exceptional bargains in our entire stock, preferring to give the benefit and the entire amount that it would cost us to remove these goods in another location. You get the benefit—read our price. MILK 11c S 100 lbs. $UGAR All Brands, Large Size Pineapple, No. 21-2 25c Fancy Sliced - - - 25c Fancy Full Cream Cheese, lb. - - - 25c Fancy New Spud 15 lbs. Pure Lard, bring your pail, lb. ... 12½c Fresh Fig Bars per lb. ... 25c Fresh Graham Crackers, lb. ... 23c Pink Salmon 1 lb. tall ... 10c Sardines Domestic in oil ... 5c Fancy Head Rice 3½ lbs. ... 25c Snowdrift— 1-lb. 4-lb. 8-lb. 20c 80c $1.50 Rolled Oats 4 lbs. ... 25c Country Gentleman Corn, 2 cans ... 35c Toilet Paper 4 large rolls ... 30c Jello All flavors ... 10c Wesson Oil—pt. qt. ½/30c 55c $1 Rolled Barley 80 lb. sack Heavy Bran 80 lb. sack Scratch Feed 100 lbs Chicken Mash 100 lbs LUX FARM BUREAU MEMBERS INTERESTED IN ARTICLE IN MAGAZINE RELATING TO ACTIVITIES OF NATIONAL BUREAL Farm Bureau Bulletin) Orange County Farm Bureau members will be interested in the following article brought to our attention by the California Farm Bureau Federation, which has reached the Farm Bureau office recently: We are interested in noting in the March 1 issue of the magazine known as "Industry," which speaks for the commercial interests of the country, numerous articles which present the growth of the Farm Bureau movement as a serious menace to the American people. Inasmuch as a statement of this sort will command the attention of business men, such magazines as "Industry" should be set right before the business world is lined up to fight the progress of the Farm Bureau movement. To quote the magazine mentioned above, the editor writes: "The American Farm Bureau Federation, it will be seen, has some potentialities for good and undoubtedly some for evil. It has grown like a noxious weed which may in time choke the legitimate garden of agriculture. It was conceived under un-American policies, and has had the most amazing and rapid growth known in history. It is, moreover, or may become, a two-edged sword of which one edge will injure the general public and the other its creators and followers. "The facts are public, in truth, the federation officials are eager to have its activities known throughout the length and breadth of the country fused to glevn even to the federal government itself. "The menace in the situation is obvious. The country may view with tolerance the doubtful genesis of the American Farm Bureau Federation. It may show only a passive interest in this class grouping of a large part of the population. It may not, in view of the unfair burden resting upon the farmer, object to the federation's growing political power, but if the federation's committee of seventeen and its national sales agency attempt to carry out any plan to control through a so-called holding company the grain of the nation, the issue must be met in behalf of all the people and not a class." The writer, who we quote above, very evidently does not know either the spirit back of the Farm Burreau movement or the caller of the men who are leading this movement. He does not understand that the eagerness to give all possible publicity to the progress of the movement is explained by the absolute sincerity of the leaders of the movement and their desire to secure the co-operation of business men. He does not understand, furthermore, that the attempt to control the country's product is based on a desire to help the consumer as well as the producer. He does not understand that acquiring political power is the last thought in the minds of the members of this organization, their only desire being to improve the social and economic welfare of the farm family. but one well drilling in the Brea field this week. No. 4 is making hole at 2400 shale. No. 6 is field up with a fishing job at 3300; No. 14 stands cemented at 2395; and No. 16 is standing at 3225. No. 17 is a new rig, complete and ready for the drill. The General Petroleum Company is doing the deep drilling test work in the Tonner field. At No. 6 a depth of 4145 has been reached without finding even much of a showing. No. 11, Tonner, is drilling in hard sand at 3225. No. 12 stands cemented at 1185. No. 1, the discovery well of the field, is redrilling and deepening at 1675, the formation being oil sand. The Olinda Land Company's No. 23 started to show oil at 600 feet, the product being a light oil. The showing at 975 still continues making the well look exceedingly good. At No. 22 a fishing job is holding up the work at 2600. In an effort to find out whether or not the old Olinda field had a deep sand underlying the 3000 foot "stuff" from which production has been drawn for a quarter of a century, the Petroleum Development Company drilled No. 88 to 430 feet and put the well on a pumping test. After being pumped for a week, the well produced a little water but no oil. No. 92 at 2965 is putting in the perforated pipe to bring in. No. 93 at 2600 is showing oil and gas. No. 94 at 2300 is drilling gray sand. The redrilling of No. 88 by the West Coast Oil Company is making progress and soon new hole will be making at 1900. Redrilling is now at 1775. No. 83 is drilling in the conglomerate at 1345, going a little slow. The Union has slowed its operations in the Brea Canyon and Stearns field a bit. Two wells are drilling on the Stearns and one on the Naranjal property. Stearns No. 56 looks like It was conceived under un-American policies, and has had the most amazing and rapid growth known in history. It is, moreover, or may become, a two-edged sword of which one edge will injure the general public and the other its creators and followers. "The facts are public, in truth, the federation officials are eager to have its activities known throughout the length and breadth of the country. That is one of the amazing features of the situation, a feature which convinces one that either the tremendous potentialities of the movement are not entirely patent to the leaders of the federation, or that the leaders are so convinced of their impregnability that they do not fear criticism or the possible stoppage of their plans. "The situation presented to the country is clear enough. Having failed to take cognizance of the plight of the farmer, having failed to realize the inevitable effect upon the whole people of an absolute injustice done a part of the population, the nation is now confronted with a serious problem. "There is no question that this problem may mean a plissible future control of the countrys food products by a small group of leaders who hold in their hands a power which the Ameriacn people have persistently re- The business men of this country should take enough time from their business to really study the fundamental importance of agricultural in its relation to business, and to study the significance of such movements as the Farm Bureau movement. As a matter of fact, the business man should be quite as much interested in seeing the Farm Bureau made a success as is the farmer. If the business man will try to put intelligent thought into the question of putting agriculture on the right basis in its relation to other industries, he will discover the fact that he should get squarely behind intelligent farmers of the country, and help them to carry out such ambitions as the Farm Bureau members possess. He certainly will not attempt to hamper the growth of this movement if he really comes to understand it. It is true that the growth in organization of farmers could be turned into the necessary machinery for one of the greatest forces, politically, in this country—a course which could ruin agriculture as well as the other industries. But we can assure business men that this force will never be used, unless the business man compels the farmer to give himself a square deal. News Notes of the Oil Fields The Brea Canyon Oil Company's deep test will No. 32 is ready to determine whether or not there will be more deep drilling in the Brea field. Drilled to 4187, a nice sand was struck, the only real sand of any consequence in the field below 4000 feet. Preparations are now being made to test the capacity of the well. As the redrilling of No. 88 by the West Coast Oil Company is making progress and soon new hole will be making at 1900. Redrilling is now at 1775. No. 83 is drilling in the conglomerate at 1345, going a little slow. The Union has slowed its operations in the Brea Canyon and Stearns field a bit. Two wells are drilling on the Stearns and one on the Naranjal property. Stearns No. 56 looks like one of the shallowest wells in the field. At 1191 this well struck the sand and now stands cemented. Stearns No. 82 is drilling at 2675 in brown sandy shale. Nranjal No. 10 is nearing production. Drilling at Sohe iron sidetracked at 825 is proving a difficult problem for the La Habra Midway. The iron keeps dropping in, sticks in the wall preventing the passage of the pipe. Twenty-five feet of new hole was made in spite of the obstruction, and drilling is now at 850 in hard shale. 3200 it is in the oil sand The Brea Canyon Oil Company's deep test will No. 32 is ready to determine whether or not there will be more deep drilling in the Brea field. Drilled to 4187, a nice sand was struck, the only real sand of any consequence in the field below 4000 feet. Preparations are now being made to test the capacity of the well. As the well is finishing up in three inch casing, the oil sand will just be tapped. Should the production warrant a bigger hole will be started that will allow completion either in 6 or 4 inch. As announced last week, the Eddistone Oil Corporation has started work on a deep test well to be drilled in the heart of the old Puente field northwest of Brea. The property constitutes the first producing field in California, no wells having been drilled there since 1898. The drilling of a deep test well in search of a lower sand will be watched with tremendous interest. The Columbia Oil Company has proven conclusively that the very productive sands struck by the General Petroleum at 15 and 16 hundred feet on the Tonner property adjoining Menchego No. 1 and No. 2 do not extend westward even to the next property. Menchego No. 2 is drilling at 3725 in hard sandy shale, and is not showing so very much oil. Menchego No. 1, drilled to 3250, is standing idle, awaiting developments. The Columbia's next big will looks like Orange No. 7, now drilling at 3475. This well is showing a lot of rich oil sand. Pico No. 2 at 3300 is in brown shale, and No. 3 stands cemented at 2800. Rigging up is about completed to start drilling at Fisher No. 2. On the Columbia's Olinda property No. 34 is making hole in shale at 3050, and No. 38 is in the oil sand at 2700. The Fullerton Oil Company has Friday, June 10, 1921 Palm Beach Suits For Men--- —Whatever the place, a man can depend on the Palm Beach Suit for coolness, comfort and appearance. —Palm Beach Suits come in many desirable colorings, and models. We also show the GENUINE SHANTUNG SILK SUITS For comfort nothing better. —Our suits are tailored only as the best can be made. PALM BEACH SUITS $18.00 TO $22.00 SHANTUNG SILK SUITS $30.00 Summer Underwear, Straw Hats, White Flannel and Serge Trousers. —For real comfort, we can supply your wants— Jackson's MEN'S WEAR SHOP "Your Money's Worth Always" ANAHEIM OUR AUTO TOPS, BOOTS, SIDE CURTAINS Jackson's MEN'S WEAR SHOP "Your Money's Worth Always" ANAHEIM OUR AUTO TOPS, BOOTS, SIDE CURTAINS, Etc. withstand the destructive effects of the sun, rain and wind BEST because we use the highest grade materials and skill in Our Auto Trimming Service. No trouble to look over your car and submit estimates. JOHNSON & MAXWELL, AUTO PAINTING AND TOP WORKS Phone 91 326 E. Center St., Anaheim, Cal. Try The Herald Job Department for Your Printing. Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT BROOMS light weight, durable and servroom that ordinarily sells for each ..... 58c New Orange Honey, quart jar . . . 55c Gold Medal Flour, 10 lb 65c, 1-8 bbl $1.40 Snowdrift 1 lb 21c. 4 lb 78c, 8 lb $1.54 Oil . . . 29c, 53c, 98c Vacuum Bottles BROOMS light weight, durable and servroom that ordinarily sells for each ... 58c Gold Medal Flour, 10 lb 65c, 1-8 bbl $1.40 Snowdrift 1 lb 21c. 4 lb 78c, 8 lb $1.54 Oil ... 29c, 53c, 98c iser ... 2-45c. $2.50 doz. Beverage ... 3-25c. $1 doz Vacuum Bottles A vacuum bottle of hot drink completes your auto tour, trout trip, mountain and beach trip, picnic and hikes. Have one of these exceptional valued bottles. Pint bottle ... $1.25 Combo Creams SPECIAL Jumbo Milk Chocolate Pound ... 39c Aunt Jemima’s Pancake Flour ... 15c Puffed Rice 16c. Wheat ... 2-25c Chaffee’s Salad Oil pt 16c. 22 oz. 25c Coffee ... C 3-33c; C 4-37c On Corn ... doz $2.40 Tin 23c Robin Ammonia ... 27c - 45c California Rice Day June 11th has been declared California Rice Day. Eat it as a cereal for breakfast, vegetable for dinner, and a dessert for supper. Make it a daily habit. bers ... 3 for 10c er Squash 3 lbs for 10c Small Cantaloupes 3 for 25c Large “ 10c each STORE 36 127 W. Center ANAHEIM