anaheim-gazette 1917-06-28

OIL FIELD NOTES BY ELLWOOD J. MUNGER Oil activity in the Brea-Fullerton-Whittier field continues very strong and if the record made during the first part of the month keeps up the record for the month of June will be a very creditable one for the oil operators in the local field. The new producing wells have been added to the revenue of the field increasing the production of the district close to 800 barrels daily. A detailed survey of the operations of the several companies reveals the encouraging fact that all are busy. Only a very small number of the companies operating in the local field are not engaged in a new development work. New work planned and underway is a very noticeable feature of the east end of the field. The Santa Fe Oil Company one of the leading developing concerns has perhaps more work on at present than it has had for some little time. The West Coast Oil Company is now carrying the largest pay roll it has ever carried since 1914 and is planning on doing a large amount of new work. The pipe situation is not growing any worse. The price of oil has advanced an appreciable amount, enough to give the oil operator a new start and a determination to carry the business through hoping for still better and greater things. Hardly a week passes but some oil company in the local field raises the wages of the employees. The West Coast has the honor this week to help its workmen in a financial way and assist them in meeting the extreme high cost of existing. The West Coast Oil Company has reused the wages of test has proven the cementing a success. Balling has been carried far enough to prove that the water has been entirely shut off. Owing to the depth of the well and the difficulties attending the rapid balling of a deep well the management has decided to put in the rods and tubing and pump off the water and start the oil if the oil is there. On account of the good showings the management have every reason to believe that the oil is there and that a well of worth while proportions will be brought in. Mr. Butler stated further that his company had a lease on 1000 acres of territory and that the lease called for the drilling of ten wells. Work on a second well will be commenced as soon as the results of No. 1 can be ascertained. Neighboring oil men are wishing the Copa De Oro all the success possible as the striking of oil in the Chino Canyon district would mean the addition of several thousand acres of territory to the Brea-Fullerton oil fields. The Columbia Oil Company are working on well No. 26, endeavoring to get the well straightened out and on the pump as soon as possible. Early last week the well made a showing that proved that something good was in sight. The well broke out before the drilling was completed and flowed at the rate of 2000 barrels a day for several hours. All of a sudden the well sanded up and ceased to flow at all. The introduction of the tools in order to clean out the well put the well in shape again resulted in some unavoidable difficulties that may delay the final finishing of the well and getting it to produce again. However the outlook is good and it begins to look as though the Columbia Oil Company was assured of a fine well. The Columbia has two other in the local field and that keeps a large number of lying at all times on their leftover of the record producers on the Murphy property. At Whittier the Standard company are drilling No. 41 well did not make the shaping and redrilling will make a better well. Open underway on seven other Whittier field the depth runs 300 feet to 3000 feet. No rig on the lease. The Standard is having ble difficulty in putting a lease in good condition. On the beam a few weeks ago proved satisfactory at all will be redrilled and degrade and a rig for two wells have been made. The Fullerton Great Well company operating in the east Brea field is putting up against underground water threatening to make the permanent work of the company. The company have successfully Nos. 1 and 2 and doing fairly good. V3 has resumed and a defort will be made to shutter. Providential Co. Has Goed The Providential Oil Company on lease near the Fulton West has a very encouragement for its No. 4 well. The hole is now 3300 feet and indication is indicative of progress Work has been started at No. 5. No. 5 has proven a lem of great difficulty. A be made to put the well in West Coast Co. Making Good. Few operators have shown than the West Coast during the past week. No. 80 is now drilling at No. 84 at the 2235 mark. vanced an appreciable amount, enough to give the oil operator a new start and a determination to carry the business through hoping for still better and greater things. Hardly a week passes but some oil company in the local field raises the wages of the employees. The West Coast has the honor this week to help its workmen in a financial way and assist them in meeting the extreme high cost of existing. The West Coast Oil Company has reased the wages of the employees to a figure that will make the minimum wage not less than $3.00 per day. The oil industry seems to have taken on a new and more helpful aspect. Oil men throughout the field that despite the great obstacles they have had to battle with, they are going to win out. Success is being met with in a large measure on all the new wells drilled. Few dry holes have been drilled and a surprising small number of abandonments have been listed. The oil field area of Orange County seems to be pretty well defined as the drilling of the past year shows. Nevertheless wildcattling has been pretty successful also indicative of the great possibility of widening the area of the producing territory considerably. The Amalgamated Oil have been facing a serious of difficulties connected with the drilling of Haulde No. 9 for the past six months and have arrived at a point where the moving of the rig and starting a new hole is necessary. The Head Drilling Company are operating the well and despite the patience of the contracting firm to save the hole already drilled fate has been against them. The well was drilled to a depth of 2270 feet. At this point stubborn fishing jobs and other complications arose that made further progress impossible. On the Anthelm lease the Amalgamated Oil Company has No. 5 rigged up and ready to commence drilling. Work on the erection of the electric dehydration plant is going forward as rapid as possible. Ground has been broken for the foundations for two Amalgamated Oil Company's new warehouse and office building. The Amalgamated Oil Company's Brea property presented the busiest appearance at the present time than it has for a good many years. Birch Oil Co., Meeting With Success The Birch Oil Company by close day for several hours. All of a sudden the well sanded up and ceased to flow at all. The introduction of the tools in order to clean out the well put the well in shape again resulted in some unavoidable difficulties that may delay the final finishing of the well and getting it to produce again. However the outlook is good and it begins to look as though the Columbia Oil Company was assured of a fine well. The Columbia has two other wells drilling No. 28 and No. 29. No. 28 is close to 2800 feet and is looking very good. No. 29 is drilling and making good headway. Should the Columbia succeed in bringing in a 2000 barrel well activity in the Olinda field will be greatly increased. The Fullerton Oil Co. report good progress on two wells drilling. No. 10 is now down 3384 and going nicely as possible. At No. 11 the tools are on bottom at 2817. No. 12 continues to be pumped and is making a remarkable showing. Five months ago the well was put on the beam and pumped almost pure water for over a month. Gradually the colors increased, the percentage of oil enlarged until at the present time after five months the well is making as high as fifty per cent. The Fullerton Oil Company have proven that it takes plenty of time to test out a well thoroughly. General Petroleum Having Trouble The General Petroleum Oil Company are in trouble at the 1600 foot mask on its Carson tract well. A 12-12 bit lost in the hole is causing a prolonged fishing job and it looks as though the casing will have to be pulled before any progress on the fishing job can be made. It seems as ill luck is following all the water front operators and who is to get the first completed well in the district is a big gamble. "To Him Who Hath It Shall Be Given" Success in a large measure continues to follow the Standard Oil Company in its operations at Montebello. Temple lease No. 1 has been completed and is making considerably better than 600 barrels of high quality oil daily. The Temple property adjoins the Baldwin lease and the initial well seems to prove that the property is equally as valuable. The Temple well will be watched with the same interest as was the original Baldwin well. The Baldwin well came in doing 350 barrels and soon increased its production to 500 barrels. Few wells increase the productivity in the local field starting of operations on well. This well was done about three years never made to produce. has been done on the pump has been placed in order to make a therelwell. ..Union Oil Co., Loses A destructive fire wam-ham-Loftus No. 11 a fhe well is one of these perhaps the most consis on the property. The lhe and the production unit can be rebuilt and put beam will run close to At Bastanchury the trying No. 5 on down at 4220 mark. The form depth is showing up Work on the erection of the electric dehydration plant is going forward as rapid as possible. Ground has been broken for the foundations for two Amalgamated Oil Company's new warehouse and office building. The Amalgamated Oil Company's Brea property presented the busiest appearance at the present time than it has for a good many years. Birch Oil Co. Meeting With Success The Birch Oil Company by close and consistent application to the details involved in the successful shutting off percolating water are succeeding marvelously. Attention now will be confirmed to wells No. 9 and 12. Cementing of these two wells will be done immediately and the results tested out. At No. 14, the drilling well, especially good results have been made. The 100 feet of pipe dropped last week has been drilled by with little trouble and a new hole is being made. The oil correspondent had the pleasure of meeting and talking with President Butler of the Copa De Oro Oil Company and getting from him the exact condition of the much talked of wild cat well and something of the future plans of the company should its initial well be a success. The Copa De Oro's wild cat well in the Chino valley has been drilled to a depth of approximately 3400 feet. At a depth of 3120 a high grade oil sand was struck and continued on for over 300 feet. While the tools were making hole in this long stretch of sand the bailings showed very encouraging colorings from time to time, giving the owners every reason to believe that an oil well was in sight. The well was cemented a couple of weeks ago at the 3200 mark and has been allowed to stand ample time before testing out. A recent and careful Temple lease No. 1 has been completed and is making considerably better than 600 barrels of high quality oil daily. The Temple property adjoins the Baldwin lease and the initial well seems to prove that the property is equally valuable. The Temple well will be watched with the same interest as was the original Baldwin well. The Baldwin well came in doing 350 barrels and soon increased its production to 500 barrels. Few wells increase the production so rapidly, in fact very few wells ever increase at all. Should the Temple well act in a similar manner, the Standard Oil Company has opened up one of the most remarkable oil fields in the West. On the Baldwin property three wells are drilling. No. 2 is down 1500 feet. No. 3 is 1306 feet and No. 4 is 1461. At Dominquez the Standard is getting along pretty well with the beach well. The depth is now 2665 and drilling is going ahead without any delays or obstacles worth mentioning. Probably no district in the southern part of the state has proven more difficult to handle than the water front territory. On account of the threatened destruction of the Standard Oil Company's valuable property in the Ventura field by fire the company stripped the local field of its forces and sent 125 men to the scene of the great fire. The scarcity of men here this week will slow operations down somewhat. On the Emery lease three wells are drilling, Nos. 31, 32 and 33. The depths run from 2600 to 2700 feet. On the Murphy lease the Standard Oil Company has nine wells in the course of drilling, the depth varying from 1700 feet to 4100 feet. The Murphy is one of the best oil properties A destructive fire w ham-Loftus No. 11 a f The well is one of th perhaps the most consi on the property. The l and the production un can be rebuilt and put beam will run close to At Bastanchury hrying No. 5 on down a 4220 mark. The form depth is showing up b earlier depths. At No. going good at close to At Bixby No. 1, good being made. Cleaning now being done at 2600 Berkenstock No. 2 im mented at 2800 feet. On the Chapman pro field the Union have c o for No. 1 and rigging commenced. On the Graham-Loftu ing tested out. No. 4 No. 42 is rotating at 14450 is in the oil sand a On the Hole lease t ing rapidly with eight No. 8 is being tested in the oil sand at 37155 ing at 3400, formation No. 15 stands cement rotating at 2600. No. 1 rotary and down 3100 is drilling at 3400 an good. On the Naranjal les have four wells drill varying from 600 feet The drilling of No. 2 to 1600 feet. Santa Fe Oil Co. The Santa Fe Oil Co ing in the Olinda field finish up No. 47. Th 2943 feet deep. No. In the local field and the Standard keeps a large number of wells drilling at all times on their lease. Some of the record producers are located on the Murphy property. At Whittier the Standard Oil Company are drilling No. 41 deeper. The well did not make the showing expected and redrilling will doubtless make a better well. Operations are underway on seven other wells in the Whittier field the depth running from 300 feet to 3000 feet. No. 51 is a new rig on the lease. The Standard is having considerable difficulty in putting the Savage lease in good condition. No. 12 put on the beam a few weeks ago has not proven satisfactory at all. The well will be redrilled and deepened. A grade and a rig for two additional wells have been made. The Fullerton Great West Oil Company operating in the east end of the Brea field is putting up a hard fight against underground water that is threatening to make the past development work of the company a failure. The company have succeeded in getting wells Nos. 1 and 2 to producing and doing fairly good. Work on No. 3 has resumed and a determined effort will be made to shut off the water. Providential Co. Has Good Prospect The Providential Oil Company drilling on lease near the Fullerton Great West has a very encouraging outlook for its No. 4 well. The depth of the hole is now 3300 feet and the formation is indicative of producing stuff. Work has been started again on No. 5. No. 5 has proven a water problem of great difficulty. An effort will be made to put the well in shape. West Coast Co. Making Good Showing Few operators have made a better showing than the West Coast Oil Co. during the past week. West Coast No. 80 is now drilling at 3100 feet. No. 84 is at the 2235 mark in hard dig. 2417. No. 77 is making good progress at close to 2000 feet. No. 78 is drilling at 427 feet. It is of some interest to learn that a layer of gravel 65 feet thick was encountered soon after the well started drilling. NEW DISCOVERY IN POTATO GROWING Kansas City Man Produced 42 Bushels on Plat 8 Feet Square Forty-two bushels of potatoes in the season of 1916 from a plot of ground only eight feet square, or an equivalent of over 28,000 bushels to the acre of ground space used, was the feat of R. E. Hendricks, a resident of Kansas City, Mo., says H. M. George in the Free Press. This achievement was made possible by the use of an entirely new and original method which, when generally introduced, promises not only to revolutionize the potato growing industry throughout the world, but to solve the problem of an unfailing source of cheap food supply for the nations of the earth. Mr. Hendricks has often watched the potato pile in the cellar bin, which every spring set out its shoots through every possible crack—and crevice. Sometimes these sprouts would crawl along the floor a distance of seven feet in order to reach the light. From this beginning he conceived the idea that if this pile was removed out into the open and given soil and fertilizer the potatoes would grow and multiply. Three years ago he built what he called a "potato pen", which was nothing more or less than a huge potato hill, the sides of which were supported by a loosely constructed inclosure, built after the fashion of an old rail fence. Within this inclosure, only eight by eight feet in size, he planted his potatoes in thin layers of dirt and The "moist tester" will always enable the grower to determine the proper moisture conditions. The top layer of dirt should be sloped gently toward the center so the ground will absorb and not shed rain, but care should be taken that mud be prevented from forming on top and baking to a crust. When the earth is dry the mound should be sprinkled on the top and sides. The potato vines will grow to the top and sides of the pen (the nearest way to the light), emerging through the crevices and concealing the timbers with a coat of green. When the potatoes are matured the pen may be taken down, the potatoes rolled out of the thin covering with a rake, and the material, dirt and dressing saved and used again and again. Potato pens may be started as early and as late as possible, giving potatoes ninety days to mature, except the early ones. The usual time of planting potatoes in the north is from March to June; but under this method the potatoes may be planted much later than is possible under open field conditions, where the factor of hot, dry weather must always be taken into consideration. With irrigation and every possible condition of good potato growing—moisture, ventilation and drainage—always under the control, the grower is practically certain of his crop. COUNTY MAY OPEN STORE FOR INDIGENTS Proposition to Sell Good at Cost and End Big Profits A more economical system for providing the necessities for the poor of this county was the chief topic of discussion at the Open Forum meeting Sunday afternoon, with some discussion on the general idea of a county for its No. 4 well. The depth of the hole is now 3300 feet and the formation is indicative of producing stuff. Work has been started again on No. 5. No. 5 has proven a water problem of great difficulty. An effort will be made to put the well in shape. West Coast Co. Making Good Showing Few operators have made a better showing than the West Coast Oil Co. during the past week. West Coast No. 80 is now drilling at 3100 feet. No. 84 is at the 2235 mark in hard digging but going ahead nicely. No 63 has been rigged up and will start rotating before the end of the week. A rig for No. 74 has been completed and work on No. 68 has commenced. Work on the construction of two electrical dehydration plants is well along and gas engines for the pumping of the producing wells are being installed as rapidly as possible. The job includes the installation of twenty engines. The West Coast management state that the company has more men in its employ than it had in the last three years. The minimum wage has been raised to three dollars. A force of 80 men are on the payroll. The Tri-State Oil Company will soon have one of the deepest wells in the Brea-Fullerton field if operations continue much farther. The well is now drilling at 4950 feet and the depth will be increased as far as possible. The hole is now in a very encouraging formation and is looking good enough to warrant going on down. The well will mean the making of the town of La Habra. A noticeable feature of the oil activity in the local field is the actual starting of operations on the Strain well. This well was drilled to 4200 feet about three years ago but was never made to produce. A lot of work has been done on the well and the pump has been placed at 3500 feet, in order to make a thorough of the well. Union Oil Co. Loses Big Producer A destructive fire wiped out Graham-Loftus No. 11 a few days ago. The well is one of the largest and perhaps the most consistent producer on the property. The loss of the rig and the production until the derrick can be rebuilt and put back on the beam will run close to $5000. At Bastanchury the Union are carrying No. 5 on down and are at the 4220 mark. The formation at this depth is showing up better than at No. 5 drilling is that if this pile was removed out into the open and given soil and fertilizer the potatoes would grow and multiply. Three years ago he built what he called a "potato pen", which was nothing more or less than a huge potato hill, the sides of which were supported by a loosely constructed inclose, built after the fashion of an old rail fence. Within this inclose, only eight by eight feet in size, he planted his potatoes in thin layers of dirt and dressing, piling one layer on another until the pen was eight feet high. The "potato pen" became a mound of green He found that his potatoes not only grew better than they did in the cellar, but that at the digging time he was able to harvest forty bushels of as fine potatoes as are grown anywhere. The following year he got thirty-two bushels in the same sized pen, and last year the total of forty-two bushels. Up to this time Mr. Hendricka has conducted his experiments unknown to but a few of his most intimate associates, but owing to the present food shortage and the nation-wide campaign to speed up food production, he decided to give up his discovery for the free use of people everywhere. The details of the construction and management of these "potato pens", as described by Mr. Hendricks, outline a plan by which anyone having access to a plot of ground no larger than a flower bed can raise all the potatoes needed for an average family for a whole year. The potato pens may be built eight feet wide by any length, just so they the built strong enough to keep the sides from spreading. Most any kind of good, stout material can be used. If light lumber or boards are used the pen may be braced through the center with wires. Rich earth must be on hand in sufficient quantities to fill the pen to the top. The potato pen is built six by eight feet, inside measurement, and is six feet high. The pen is built as each layer is placed and planted. You can use one by six-inch boards for the ends and sides, leaving a 2 1/2-inch space between the boards for the potato sprouts to come through. Start the pen with a six-inch layer of dirt. Then mark off the plat a foot apart each way, allowing six inches of space for dirt all around between the outer row of potatoes and the inside of the pen. Plant a potato seed at COUNTY MAY OPEN STORE FOR INDIGENTS Proposition to Sell Good at Cost and End Big Profits A more economical system for providing the necessities for the poor of this county was the chief topic of discussion at the Open Forum meeting Sunday afternoon, with some discussion on the general idea of a county store for Orange County, from which to supply at cost the food, clothing, and fuel now purchased from private firms for the county indigents. A committee from the Open Forum will be appointed to confer with a committee from the Associated Charities, looking toward ways and means for establishment of a more economical system of distributing goods to the poor of the city and county. It was shown that the prevailing high prices and constant demand for funds to carry on the war has created a demand for more economical buying by those who are having to be helped by the county and charitable organizations of the city. Under the methods employed at the present time, it was stated, both county and charity organizations are compelled to pay from 15 to 20 per cent profit on every dollars worth of goods purchased. Cases were cited to show that the need of education for these people along the lines of prudent buying. It was suggested that a store, owned and managed by the county, supplied with all necessary goods purchased at wholesale and distributed at cost would prove a great saving to both county and city. DISCOVERS TYPHOID CARRIER. Another skirmish has been won in successful California warfare against typhoid. The discovery of a woman "typhoid carrier" who in the past year has caused twenty-four cases of typhoid has just been announced by Dr. J. G. Cumming, Assistant Professor of Preventative Medicine in the University of California, and Director of the Bureau of Communicable Diseases, maintained at the University by the State Board of Health. A year ago, reports Dr. Cumming, there was a series of cases of typhoid in Bakersfield, including one each in June and July and five in August. There have been scattered cases A destructive fire wiped out Graham-Loftus No. 11 a few days ago. The well is one of the largest and perhaps the most consistent producer on the property. The loss of the rig and the production until the derrick can be rebuilt and put back on the beam will run close to $5000. At Bastanchury the Union are carrying No. 5 on down and are at the 4220 mark. The formation at this depth is showing up better than at earlier depths. At No. 6 redrilling is going good at close to 2000 feet. At Blxby No. 1, good progress is being made. Cleaning out work is now being done at 2600 feet. Berkenstock No. 2 is standing cemented at 2800 feet. On the Chapman property at Richfield the Union have completed a rig for No. 1 and rigging up work has commenced. On the Graham-Loftus No. 40 is being tested out. No. 40 is cemented. No. 42 is rotating at 1400 feet and No. 50 is in the oil sand at 3080. On the Hole lease things are moving rapidly with eight wells drilling. No. 8 is being tested out. No. 9 is in the oil sand at 3700. No. 11 is also in the oil sand at 3715. No. 14 is drilling at 3400, formation looking good. No. 15 stands cemented. No. 16 is rotating at 2600. No. 17 is also on the rotary and down 3100 feet. No. 18 is drilling at 3400 and looking very good. On the Naranjal lease the Union have four wells drilling at depth varying from 600 feet to 2500 feet. The drilling of No. 2 has advanced to 1600 feet. Santa Fe Oil Co. Completing Well The Santa Fe Oil Company operating in the Olinda field are about to finish up No. 47. The well is now 2943 feet deep. No. 76 is drilling at feet, inside measurement, and is six feet high. The pen is built as each layer is placed and planted. You can use one by six-inch boards for the ends and sides, leaving a 2-12-inch space between the boards for the potato sprouts to come through. Start the pen with a six-inch layer of dirt. Then mark off the plat a foot apart each way, allowing six inches of space for dirt all around between the outer row of potatoes and the inside of the pen. Plant a potato seed at every cross line or intersection of the plat, eight hills to the layer of dirt. Then put an inch or two of dressing over the potatoes and sprinkle well with water. Then lay six inches more of dirt, mark off as before, plant, use dressing and water again. Repeat this operation with enough layers to fill the pen to the top. To keep the dirt from falling out of the pen as the layers are placed, draw up old straw or hay against the cracks and crevices. As the pen rises, place on the layer of dirt in the center of one side, about two feet above the ground, a "moist tester". This is made of any piece of timber about the size of the arm, a piece of 4x4-inch by three feet, placed so it will protrude from the pen about a foot. After the potatoes have been planted three weeks, loosen the tester, pull out and run your hand to determine the moisture. By so doing you will know how much water to use on the pen. After the tester has once been removed this can be repeated once or twice a week. Watch the tester and keep the dirt in proper condition. The pen should be near a water supply, so that it can be well watered during the dry weather. It should be watered from the top about twice a week unless rainfall is sufficient. A year ago, reports Dr. Cumming, there was a series of cases of typhoid in Bakersfield, including one each in June and July and five in August. There have been scattered cases there at intervals ever since. Now the cause has been found—a woman working as a bottler in a dairy some mile out in the country from Bakersfield. She had never suspected that he physical condition was such that, though perfectly well herself, she is a source of typhoid infection for others. The discovery of the woman who had caused this series of typhoid cases was particularly difficult because the milk from this particular dairy had not been supplied regularly to one single dairy, but had been mixed with the milk of various different dairies and thus scattered about. Professor Cumming has discovered also a typhoid carrier in Alameda who is known to have been innocently responsible for four different cases of typhoid—all in her own household, for she has never come into direct contact with food consumed by the general public. Extraordinary progress has been made in recent years in controlling typhoid in California. During the past year the annual death rate from typhoid was only about one third of what it was ten years ago. In order still further to improve California's splendid record in the fight against the wholly unnecessary disease, a vaccine by which people may be immune against typhoid is The Best Meats of All Kinds always in stock City Cash Market Schnaider Bros., Props. Sunset 20 and 362 Home 1058 VACATION TRIPS AT REDUCED FARES THE SALK LAKE ROUTE OFFERS VARIOUS ATTRAVTIVE TRIPS AT GREATLY REDUCED FARES: EAST AND BACK. To many Eastern cities on various dates in June, July and August: Chicago $80.00, New York $118.20; Boston $120.20; St. Louis, $77.50; Missouri River points $67.50, and many others. YELLOWSTONE & GLACIER PARKS Favorite places for vacation trips, and more popular every year as they become better known. Truly Wonderlands of Geysers, Waterfalle, Glaciers and Mountain Scenery. ZION CANYON—UTAH'S NEW WONDERLAND. A new resort just opened in Southwestern Utah, and one of the most magnificent scenic regions of America. Camp under "Wylie Way" management the same that made Yellowstone Park popular. Full particulars of all of these, together with illustrated folders, at all offices of the SALT LAKE ROUTE J. J. TAVIS, C. P. Agent, 201 W. 4th St., Santa Ana Phone: Home 211 SALT LAKE ROUTE J. J. TAVIS, C. P. Agent, 201 W. 4th St., Santa Ana Phone: Home 211 P.S. The American Express operates over Salt Lake route IN ANYTHING YOU COOK requiring milk you'll get much better results if you use ours. It is far richer than the ordinary article and the extreme care with which it is handled from cow to bottle will give added satisfaction in the knowledge of its absolute cleanliness. Anaheim Sanitary Dairy Anaheim Ice Company Building on Chartress Street being made by the Bureau of Communicable Diseases. This anti-typhoid vaccine will be sent free to any physician in California who writes to the Bureau of Communicable Diseases, in care of the University of California at Berkeley. ASK 5000 WAR PLANES FOR PACIFIC Administration leaders in congress moved rapidly toward perfecting a draft of legislation authorizing the government's plan for aircraft construction upon a large scale. Na agree- ASK 5000 WAR PLANES FOR PACIFIC Administration leaders in congress moved rapidly toward perfecting a draft of legislation authorizing the government's plan for aircraft construction upon a large scale. Na agreement has been reached as to the terms of the bill, but President Wilson's spokesmen in both houses were confident that the war department's proposal for an immediate appropriation of $600,000,000 for battle planes would be unobstructed. The plans contemplate an aero coast defense system comprising a continuous cordon of sentinel airplanes a hundred miles or more off the coast and large aero squadron stations near the principal coastal cities. Rear Admiral Peary said: "An air patrol would provide a burglar alarm around the entire country. We should have not less than 5000 on the Atlantic and 5000 on the Pacific." BOOST When you write a letter, tell how well the town is looking. It is as important as the stamp. You don't plant a garden and leave it alone; why expect a town to grow without your help? This community is ready to say a good word for this community. You never can enrich your farm by putting the fertilizer on somebody else's land. You never can build up this community by sending your money somewhere else. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Roger C. Dutton, the Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Josef Rahlser, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said Executor at his place of business, at the law offices of Roger C. Dutton, No. 104 East Center Street, in the City of Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within four months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 20th day of April, 1917. ROGER C. DUTTON, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Josef Rahlser, Deceased. ROGER C. DUTTON, Attorney for Executor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Frank Ricoute', Deceased Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Executor of the last Will and Testament of Frank Ricoute' deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said Executor at his place of business, at Suite No. 1, Odd Fellows' Building, in the City of Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within four months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 9th day of May, 1917. AUGUSTE TOUSSAU, Executor of the last Will and Testament of Frank Ricoute' Deceased. SANTA FE TIME TABLE Effective October 15th, 1918 NORTHBOUND Leave Anaheim Arrive Los Angeles 6:08 A.M. 7:15 A.M. 7:35 A.M. 8:30 A.M. 10:10 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 11:58 A.M. 12:50 P.M. 8:57 P.M. 4:50 P.M. 5:43 P.M. 6:30 P.M. 9:04 P.M. 10:00 P.M. SOUTHBOUND Leave Los Angeles Arrive Anaheim 7:30 A.M. 8:26 A.M. 10:45 A.M. 11:35 A.M. 1:15 P.M. 2:02 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 6:42 P.M. 5:25 P.M. 6:14 P.M. 11:59 P.M. 1:08 A.M.