anaheim-gazette 1917-10-18

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ... $1.00 THREE MONTHS ... $.50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter U. S. WANTS 10,000 STENOGRAPHERS AND TYPEWRITERS Now that Uncle Sam has the young men of the country in training for military service, he finds that he needs 10,000 typewriter operators and stenographers and typewriters, both men and women, for the departments at Washington. The civil service commission has notified all of its 3,000 boards of examiners that they should put forth their best efforts to secure these urgently needed workers. While examinations are now held weekly in 450 cities, the commission states that arrangements will be made to have an examination held at any accessible place where a small class of applicants can be secured. The entrance salaries range from $1,000 to $1,200 a year. Promotion is reasonably rapid to those whose services prove satisfactory. No appointments can be made to these or other positions in the federal classified civil service unless authorized by the civil service commission under civil service law. Any information to the contrary is unauthorized. This is a splendid opportunity to serve your country. Full information may be secured from the secretary of the board of civil service examiners at the post office in your city. SEAL BEACH FEDERAL LOAN SYSTEM IS NOT SATISFACTORY Members of Orange County Associations Condemn it by Resolution Members of the Federal Farm Loan Associations are very much dissatisfied over the present workings of the new Federal Farm Loan system. Representatives of the Orange county associations met at the board of trade rooms in this city Monday evening and listened to an address by A. W. Hendricks of the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley. At this meeting the sentiments of the members were expressed in the following resolutions: WHEREAS, The Federal Farm Loan Act, as stated in the enacting clause, was intended to furnish capital for agriculture and create standard forms of investment based on farm mortgages, etc., the evident intention of congress being to make more liquid and available, the real estate capital of the farmer, thereby furnishing a needed stimulant to the farming industry, and WHEREAS, The rapid rise in price of all food products since the enactment of said law, and the famine conditions now generally prevailing, have increased, rather than decreased, the necessity for said law, and WHEREAS, It has been officially announced by the Federal Land Bank of this district that it would be the settled policy of said bank to value real estate lower and make loans somewhat less in amount than those now made by the savings banks, trust companies and other conservative loan institutions in Southern California, such policy having been consistently carried out where loans have been made through National Farm Loan associations, and WHEREAS, Such a policy would have a marked tendency to decrease rather than increase the capital availab SEAL BEACH The Seal Beach chamber of commerce is preparing for a Hallowe'en Ball to be given in the pavilion Wednesday, Oct. 31st, which it is promised will outrival its famous Snowball dance of last March. Otto L. Little is in charge of the arrangements. The pavilion will be elaborately decorated in orange and black, using witches, black cats, bats, jack-o'lanterns and other appropriate designs. A battery of the famous Seal Beach scintillators will throw all the colors of the rainbow upon the streamer effects which will be draped from the rafters, producing a remarkably beautiful picture in colors. Appropriate souvenirs will be given and very effort made to combine an old fashioned Hallowe'en celebration with modern improvements. Music by an exceptionally good jazz band. A general invitation is extended for this unique celebration, and a very large attendance will undoubtedly result. Seal Beach is open the year round, and the chamber of commerce is doing full share, both in a business way and socially, to keep this lively beach town on the winter map. PREPARATIONS MAKING FOR BIG CARNIVAL Elks Charity Jubilee Begins Tuesday, October 30 Anheim is plastered with gally-colored posters and lithographs announcing the different attractions and stunts to be seen at the Foley & Burk carnival beginning Tuesday, Oct. 30, and ending on Saturday night of the same week. This carnival is to be held under the auspices of the Anheim Elks, which is assurance to the public that there will be nothing objectionable in any of the performances. Foley & Burk have a reputation on the Pacific coast for giving a clean entertainment. They have been here THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED; FIRST: That while we unqualifiedly endorse a policy of "safety first," and pledge our best efforts to secure only fair valuations and gilt edged loans for our associations, we regret and oppose a policy of ultra-conservatism that goes far beyond the standards of safety generally accepted by loan institutions as sound and conservative, such a policy being, as we believe, in the interest only of the loan shark, whose harsh terms, high rates, excessive commissions and endless expenses the Federal Farm Loan Law was intended to correct. SECOND: That the Federal Farm Loan act establishes a cooperative banking association, the cash capital of which is to be furnished by the borrowers; that it is "our bank" over which we may, if we choose, exercise control through the voting power of our stock, and that it is to our interest to have it conservatively managed, but we, as stockholders, can see no business advantage in capitalizing a bank with the avowed policy of denying to its stockholders as favorable treatment, and as good credit as they already have in other competitive institutions, and we resent the implication that, as the capitalists of the Federal Land Bank, we are likely to engage in an effort to wreck our own institution and pick our own pockets. THIRD: That an equitable and safe standard of loans, which would be generally satisfactory, would be the accepted standard of conservative loaning institutions plus the value of the paid up stock in the Federal Bank. LOCAL sports in larger city Saturday evening go to do some shopping, acquainted with the regulating the parking had his jitney in the doing so unintentionally a cop and tagged his officers look alike to the doubt this man contends. But there are extensive stances in some cases considered, especially students who come to town who are not up on city reprimand, with a n clause would seem right offenders, because if they say they will never J. W. Whitaker, seated board of trade, appealed city council Thursday after that he had been co-asking the council to assist the interests of the phone merger now being by the railroad company ordered that A represent the city at the board of trade has gone vigorously opposing the planned and upon no that body countenance should the two merged. The tolls are were they to go into effect mean that the telephone into disuse. Already one formation of farmers' messenger services. Or lieves in dividing the new county into districting boys and girls as many doing away with the phon colored posters and lithographs announcing the different attractions and stunts to be seen at the Foley & Burk carnival beginning Tuesday, Oct. 30, and ending on Saturday night of the same week. This carnival is to be held under the auspices of the Anaheim Elks, which is assurance to the public that there will be nothing objectionable in any of the performances. Foley & Burk have a reputation on the Pacific coast for giving a clean entertainment. They have been here on two occasions, but nearly all the concessions now have been added since they were last in Anaheim. The Deutsch tract on Lemon street has been secured. This carnival is being given for charity purposes, all the profits going into the Christmas fund of the Elks. It will be used in purchasing substantials for needy people and presents for the children who will not get them at home. You will be doing a charitable act in spending a little change inside the canvas, besides it is promised that you will get the worth of your money in every tent. On next Tuesday afternoon at the Fremont school at 3:30, Dr. Freedrick Monson will give an address under the auspices of the Travel Section of the Anaheim Ebell Society. His subject will be "Tales of Adventure in Little Known Lands." Those who have been attending the series of lectures given by Dr. Monson on Monday nights know what an excellent lecturer he is and will be anxious to hear him on Tuesday afternoon. There will be no admission to this lecture and the Ebell cordially invites and urges everybody to attend, as it is sure to be something worth while. Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson motored to Rivera and Los Angeles Sunday. THIRD: That an equitable and safe standard of loans, which would be generally satisfactory, would be the accepted standard of conservative loaning institutions plus the value of the paid up stock in the Federal Bank owned by the borrowers and assigned as additional security, plus the ten percent limited liability of each for the others assumed by each borrower, plus a reasonable allowance for the annual amortization of the principal and the selective quality of the borrowers all being farmers and the non speculative quality of the security, important advantages and safe guards which other loan companies do not have. FOURTH: That we protest against the qualification of the walnut and citrus industries of Southern California, and especially Orange county, as "somewhat hazardous" as compared with other lines of agriculture, it being beyond controversy, as shown by the records of our associations and the agricultural statistics of the state through a long period of years, that these industries are permanent and not transient in character, and that the net profit from these interests is as safe and sure as in any other line of agriculture in the state, or the United States, and we demand for the citrus industry equal treatment with other agricultural interests, severally, as to appraised values, liberality of loans, rate of interest, and terms of maturity, and FIFTH: That if the farmer is to "do his bit" in those times of stress and scarcity there should be each mutual treatment, and as good credit as they already have in other competitive institutions, and we resent the implication that, as the capitalists of the Federal Land Bank, we are likely to engage in an effort to wreck our own institution and pick our own pockets. THIRD: That an equitable and safe standard of loans, which would be generally satisfactory, would be the accepted standard of conservative loaning institutions plus the value of the paid up stock in the Federal Bank owned by the borrowers and assigned as additional security, plus the ten percent limited liability of each for the others assumed by each borrower, plus a reasonable allowance for the annual amortization of the principal and the selective quality of the borrowers all being farmers and the non speculative quality of the security, important advantages and safe guards which other loan companies do not have. FOURTH: That we protest against the qualification of the walnut and citrus industries of Southern California, and especially Orange county, as "somewhat hazardous" as compared with other lines of agriculture, it being beyond controversy, as shown by the records of our associations and the agricultural statistics of the state through a long period of years, that these industries are permanent and not transient in character, and that the net profit from these interests is as safe and sure as in any other line of agriculture in the state, or the United States, and we demand for the citrus industry equal treatment with other agricultural interests, severally, as to appraised values, liberality of loans, rate of interest, and terms of maturity, and FIFTH: That if the farmer is to "do his bit" in those times of stress and scarcity there should be each mutual treatment, and as good credit as they already have in other competitive institutions, and we resent the implication that, as the capitalists of the Federal Land Bank, we are likely to engage in an effort to wreck our own institution and pick our own pockets. THIRD: That an equitable and safe standard of loans, which would be generally satisfactory, would be the accepted standard of conservative loaning institutions plus the value of the paid up stock in the Federal Bank owned by the borrowers and assigned as additional security, plus the ten percent limited liability of each for the others assumed by each borrower, plus a reasonable allowance for the annual amortization of the principal and the selective quality of the borrowers all being farmers and the non speculative quality of the security, important advantages and safe guards which other loan companies do not have. FOURTH: That we protest against the qualification of the walnut and citrus industries of Southern California, and especially Orange county, as "somewhat hazardous" as compared with other lines of agriculture, it being beyond controversy, as shown by the records of our associations and the agricultural statistics of the state through a long period of years, that these industries are permanent and not transient in character, and that the net profit from these interests is as safe and sure as in any other line of agriculture in the state, or the United States, and we demand for the citrus industry equal treatment with other agricultural interests, severally, as to appraised values, liberality of loans, rate of interest, and terms of maturity, and FIFTH: That if the farmer is to "do his bit" in those times of stress and scarcity there should be each mutual treatment, and as good credit as they already have in other competitive institutions, and we resent the implication that, as the capitalists of the Federal Land Bank, we are likely to engage in an effort to wreck our own institution and pick our own pockets. THIRD: That an equitable and safe standard of loans, which would be generally satisfactory, would be the accepted standard of conservative loaning institutions plus the value of the paid up stock in the Federal Bank owned by the borrowers and assigned as additional security, plus the ten percent limited liability of each for the others assumed by each borrower, plus a reasonable allowance for the annual amortization of the principal and the selective quality of the borrowers all being farmers and the non speculative quality of the security, important advantages and safe guards which other loan companies do not have. FOURTH: That we protest against the qualification of the walnut and citrus industries of Southern California, and especially Orange county, as "somewhat hazardous" as compared with other lines of agriculture, it being beyond controversy, as shown by the records of our associations and the agricultural statistics of the state through a long period of years, that these industries are permanent and not transient in character, and that the net profit from these interests is as safe and sure as in any other line of agriculture in the state, or the United States, and we demand for the citrus industry equal treatment with other agricultural interests, severally, as to appraised values, liberality of loans, rate of interest, and terms of maturity, and FIFTH: That if the farmer is to "do his bit" in those times of stress and scarcity there should be each mutual treatment, and as good credit as they already have in other competitive institutions, and we resent the implication that, as the capitalists of the Federal Land Bank, we are likely to engage in an effort to wreck our own institution and pick our own pockets. THIRD: That an equitable and safe standard of loans, which would be generally satisfactory, would be the accepted standard of conservative loaning institutions plus the value of the paid up stock in the Federal Bank owned by the borrowers and assigned as additional security, plus the ten percent limited liability of each forthe others assumed by each borrower，plus a reasonable allowance forthe annual amortizationofthe principalandtheselectivequalityoftheborrowersallbeingfarmersandthenonspeculativequalityofthesecurityimportantadvantagesandsafeguardswhichotherloancompaniesdonothave. FOURTH: That we protest againstthequalificationofthewalnutandcitrusindustriesofSouthernCalifornia,andespeciallyOrangecounty.as“somewhathazardous”ascomparedwithotherlinesofagriculture.itbeingbeyondcontroversy.asshownbytherecordsofourassociationsandtheagriculturalstatisticsofthestatethroughalongperiodofyears,theseindustriesarepermanentandnottransientincharacter,andthatnetprofitfromtheseinterestsisassafeandsureasinanyotherlineofagricultureinthestate.ortheUnitedStates,andwedemandforthecitrusindustryequaltreatmentwithotheragriculturalinterestsseverally.astoappraisedvaluesliberalityofloans,rateofinterest,andtermsofmaturity,and FIFTH:Thatifthefarmeristo“dohisbit”inthosetimesoff stressandscarcitythereshouldbeeachmutualtreatment,andasgoodcreditastheyalreadyhaveinothercompetitiveinstitutions,andweresenttheimplicationthat,thecapitalistsoftheFederalLandBankwearelikelytoengageinanefforttowreckourowninstitutionandpickourownphysicalinto 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districtINGBOYSANDGIRLSASUNDERTHEAUTOMATICSTREETAT330DR.FREEDRICKMONSONWILLGIVEANADDRESSBETWEENTHEFAMOUSONTHEREALMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREALMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREALMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREALMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREALMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREALMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREALMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREALMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREALMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREALMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREALMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREALMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREALMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREALMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREALMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREALMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREALMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREALMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREALMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREALMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREALMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREALMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREALMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREALMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREALMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREALMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREALMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREALMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREALMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREALMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREALMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREALMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREALMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREALMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREALMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREALMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREALMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREALMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREALMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREALMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREAlMNATIONALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREAlMNATIONIALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREAlMNATIONIALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREAlMNATIONIALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREAlMNATIONIALKINDLAWS.BASEDONTHEREAlMNATIONIALKINDLAWS.BBASEDOWNINSTITUTEAT330DR.FREEDRICKMONSONWILLGIVEANADDRESSBETWEENTHEFAMOUSONTHEREALMNATIONIALKINDLAWS.BBASEDOWNINSTITUTEAT330DR.FREEDRICKMONSONWILLGIVEANADDRESSBETWEENTHEFAMOUSONTHEREALMNATIONIALKINDLAWS.BBASEDOWNINSTITUTEAT330DR.FREEDRICKMONSONWILLGIVEANADDRESSBETWEENTHEFAMOUSONTHEREALMNATIONIALKINDLAWS.BBASEDOWNINSTITUTEAT330DR.FREEDRICKMONSONWILLGIVEANADDRESSBETWEENTHEFAMOUSONTHEREALMNATIONIALKINDLAWS.BBASEDOWNINSTITUTEAT330DR.FREEDRICKMONSONWILLGIVEANADDRESSBETWEENTHEFAMOUSONTHEREALMNATIONIALKINDLAWS.BBASEDOWNINSTITUTEAT330DR.FREEDRICKMONSONWILLGIVEANADDRESSBETWEENTHEFAMOUSONTHEREALMNATIONIALKINDLAWS.BBASEDOWNINSTITUTEAT330DR.FREEDRICKMONSONWILLGIVEANADDRESSBETWEENTHEFAMOUSONTHEREALMNATIONIALKINDLAWS.BBASEDOWNINSTITUTEAT330DR.FREEDRICKMONSONWILLGIVEANADDRESSBETWEENTHEFAMOUSONTHEREALMNATIONIALKINDLAWS.BBASEDOWNINSTITUTEAT330DR.FREEDRICKMONSONWILLGIVEANADDRESSBETWEENTHEFAMOUSONTHEREALMNATIONIALKINDLAWS.BBASEDOWNINSTITUTEAT330DR.FREEDRICKMONSONWILLGIVEANADDRESSBETWEENTHEFAMOUSONTHEREALMNATIONIALKINDLAWS.BBASEDOWNINSTITUTEAT330DR.FREEDRICKMONSONWILLGIVEANADDRESSBETWEENTHEFAMOUSONTHEREALMNATIONIALKINDLAWS.BBASEDOWNINSTITUTEAT330DR.FREEDRICKMONSONWILLGIVEANADDRESSBETWEENTHEFAMOUSONTHEREALMNATIONIALKINDLAWS.BBASEDOWNINSTITUTEAT330DR.FREEDRICKMONSONWILLGIVEANADDRESSBETWEENTHEFAMOUSONTHEREALMNATIONIALKINDLAWS.BBASEDOWNINSTITUTEAT330DR.FREEDRICKMONSONWILLGIVEANADDRESSBETWEENTHEFAMOUSONTHEREAlMNATIONIALKINDLAWS.BBASEDOWNINSTITUTEAT330DR.FREEDRICKMONSONWILLGIVEANADDRESSBETWEENTHEFAMOUSONTHEREAlMNATIONIALKND LAWS.BBASEDOWNINSTITUTEAT330DR.FREEDRICKMONSONWILLGIVEANADDRESSBETWEENTHEFAMOUSONTHEREAlMNATIONIALKNDI LAWS.BBASEDOWNINSTITUTEAT330DR.FREEDRICKMONSONWILLGIVEANADDRESSBETWEENTHEFAMOUSONTHEREAlMNATIONSIGNATUREFORTHESE INDUSTRY ACTIVES THROUGH THE AFFILIATED STATE OR REGION WHERE THE FARMER IS INTERESTED IN THE USE OF THE LOADING OF TRAVELS AND OTHER SERVICES FOR THE FARMER'S USE OF THE LOADING OF TRAVELS AND OTHER SERVICES FOR THE FARMER'S USE OF THE LOADING OF TRAVELS AND OTHER SERVICES FOR THE FARMER'S USE OF THE LOADING OF TRAVELS AND OTHER SERVICES FOR THE FARMER'S USE OF THE LOADING OF TRAVELS AND OTHER SERVICES FOR THE FARMER'S USE OF THE LOADING OF TRAVELS AND OTHER SERVICES FOR THE FARMER'S USE OF THE LOADING OF TRAVELS AND OTHER SERVICES FOR THE FARMER'S USE OF THE LOADING OF TRAVELS AND OTHER SERVICES FOR THE FARMER'S USE OF THE LOADING OF TRAVELS AND OTHER SERVICES FOR THE FARMER'S USE OF THE LOADING OF TRAVELS AND OTHER SERVICES FOR THE FARMER'S USE OF THE LOADING OF TRAVELS 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Anaheim Gazette OIL FIELD NOTES By ELLWOOD J. MUNGER That the Amalgamated Oil company has faith in the continuance of good things in the Brea field is evidenced by the fact that the company is cleaning out and redrilling some of its old producing wells in the hope that the production will be increased. Thus far the redrilling of the wells has met with excellent results. New work by the Amalgamated includes the drilling of Hulade No. 2 now nearing the finishing stage at 3366 feet. Hualde No. 9 is rigged up ready to go. On the Anaheim lease No. 56 is standing cemented at 2500 feet. On the Huntington tract near Los Angeles their well has passed the 1500 mark and is drilling along nicely. The Brea Canyon company under the able management of Abe Yost has two wells drilling and the progress being made is very satisfactory. No. 28 is now drilling at 2800 feet, the going is a little slow on account of hard formation. No. 29 is down 2855 feet. The digging here is better and greater speed is being made. The Copa De Oro company is proceeding with the deepening of their Chino Canyon test well and are getting along very nicely considering the hard formation encountered around the 3500 mark. Drilling is proceeding cautiously so that a careful examination of the formation may be made. The well is a new one in a vast and untried field and the log will be a very valuable record for future development. For the past two years operators have been watching the progress of the Tri-State Oil company at La Habo. The first well is now down 2000 feet and the results are so encouraging that a rumor has been afloat that a second well will be started very soon. The success of the Santa Fe in getting an oil well on this property means the opening of a new and vast field. The Union Oil company has 1760 acres on east beyond this property where operations will commence in a few months. The Union Oil company is making a tremendous inroad on the oil resources of the local field with 22 strings of tools running constantly. Never before in the history of the local field has the Union had as many men in its emply. The pay roll now carries 365 men. Drilling by the Union on the Bastanchury ranch property continues very successfully. The tools are now down 4650 feet and a good grade of oil sand continues that gives every promise of a good well. Drilling with the rotary at No. 6 is at the 3100 mark and good progress is being made. As the Union's Bixby well continues down deeper than the chances of getting oil seem to grow less and less. The well is now 3000 feet deep and not a sign of oil has been noticed or anything that would lend a ray of encouragement. It begins to look as though the so called water front field is no good, and Long Beach will not become a great shipping center for oil. Drilling on the geological wonder of the field continues very slowly with hard conglomerate being the formation. The depth of the well now stands at 1175 feet and has continued unbroken from a depth of 277 feet. Drilling by the Union on the Graham Loftus lease includes operations, on six wells. At No. 40 cleaning and testing out is underway. No. 41 is drilling in the oil sand at 3150 and looking very good. No. 42 is 3150 feet deep and drilling. A dismissive action by States Finish Hugh La missal state compromis but does not ment. Judgess asked in tha swered tha Local sports in large numbers were on hand bright and early Tuesday morning in the region of the gun clubs looking for ducks. The road hunters usually get good bags of birds on the opening days as the ducks are casually picked off as they fly from one pond to another. A Fullerton man drove over to this city Saturday evening with his family to do some shopping, and not being acquainted with the city ordinance, regulating the parking of machines, had his jitney in the wrong position, doing so unintentionally. Along came a cop and tagged his car. All offenders look alike to the judge and no doubt this man contributed his bit. But there are extenuating circumstances in some cases that should be considered, especially from non-residents who come to town to trade, and who are not up on city ordinances. A reprimand, with a never-do-it-again clause would seem right for these first offenders, because if you fine them they say they will never come back. J. W. Whitaker, secretary of the board of trade, appeared before the city council Thursday evening, stating that he had been commissioned to ask the council to assist in safeguarding the interests of the people in the phone merger now being considered by the railroad commission. The council ordered that Attorney Ames represent the city at the hearing. The board of trade has gone on record as vigorously opposing the merger as planned and upon no condition will that body countenance the tolls as proposed should the two companies be merged. The tolls are prohibitive and were they to go into effect it would mean that the telephone would come into disuse. Already one hear of the formation of farmers' exchanges with messenger services. One citizen believes in dividing the northern end of the county into districts and employing boys and girls as messengers, and doing away with the phone system. Some months ago William Kelley returned from India, where he had been employed as an expert oil driller, and brought home with him the pelts of Chino Canyon test well and are getting along very nicely considering the hard formation encountered around the 3500 mark. Drilling is proceeding cautiously so that a careful examination of the formation may be made. The well is a new one in a vast and untried field and the log will be a very valuable record for future development. For the past two years operators have been watching the progress of the Tri-State Oil company at La Habra, and the well is at a point now where the watching will either show an oil well or a dry hole. The well was drilled to a depth of a little better than 5200 feet with very encouraging showings of oil and gas throughout the last 300 feet. The well is being tubed to a depth of 2000 feet and will be on the beam at that point in a few days. The water will be pumped down and the oil showings studied if any appear. Should the well fail to make any kind of a showing the tubing will be lowered and tests made at different depths. The Columbia Oil Co. is enlivening the interest of the old Olinda field by getting a well at No. 26 that is flowing at very close to its initial production of 700 bbls. Drilling by the Columbia at Olinda is making good progress at No. 28 and No. 29. Both wells are better than 3000 feet and looking good. Drilling commenced a few days ago at No. 30 and is going very rapidly through the surface formations. On the same property the Columbia has started drilling a new well, No. 31, spudding in there a few days ago. On the Orange lease near Brea they have two wells drilling. No. 7 is now going ahead at 1600 feet. Rig building and rigging up at No. 8, the new well will be completed in a few days. The Fullerton Oil Co. is making good progress on the two wells drilling in the local field despite the hard formation and pipe troubles that has impeded the speed of the work. No. 10 is now going good again at 3500 feet: No. 11 is making headway at 3200. Both wells are located in the heart of the west side and should prove to be good wells. The Samuel T. Strain well is being cleaned out and put into condition for pumping again after being tested out. A recent test proved to the owner that Drilling on the geological wonder of the field continues very slowly with hard conglomerate being the formation. The depth of the well now stands at 1175 feet and has continued unbroken from a depth of 277 feet. Drilling by the Union on the Graham Loftus lease includes operations on six wells. At No. 40 cleaning and testing out is underway. No. 41 is drilling in the oil sand at 3150 and looking very good. No. 42 is 3150 feet deep and drilling. Nos. 43, 39 and 51 are on the rotary and have 2000, 1600 and 1350 feet of hole respectively. The Union has three wells drilling on the Hole lease and will have a new well to add to the production very soon. No. 15 has 3240 feet of hole and is in the oil sand. No. 1 is drilling at 3160, and No. 17 has 3160 also and is drilling. The Union has four wells on the Naranjal property in the east end of the field in the process of drilling. No. 6 is drilling at 3060. No. 7 has 2800 feet of hole and drilling. No. 8 is down 2280 feet and going nicely. No. 10 is standing cemented at 1850. The most active little oil well in the state today is at Montebello. Eleven companies are drilling wells at feverish haste. The prospects are good for all these companies and each is anxious to get the cream of the production. There are 25 wells drilling at Montebello today, three months ago the Standard Oil had one well drilling. At Rancho La Merced, Montebello the Union has No. 1 drilling in oil sand at 2500 feet. No. 2 encountered pipe troubles a few weeks ago and is drilling by the 6 inch at 1800 feet. No. 3 is rigging up. No. 4 is building rig. At No. 5 drilling was started early in the week and 300 feet of hole has been made. The Standard Oil company has 12 wells in the process of drilling at Montebello, and is setting a hard pace for the rest of the operators. On the Baldwin property No. 3 is drilling at 3560. No. 4 is being tested out at 2800 after being cemented. No. 6 is drilling at 3400 feet. No. 7 is being delayed temporarily for want of rig irons. At No. 8 drilling has advanced to 800 feet. No. 9 was spudded in last Sunday and is making hole rapidly. At 10 rigging up is well under way. No. 11 has been graded and material for the new rig is on the ground: No. 12 has been A dismissal the action States Fin Hugh La missal state compromise but does not judge the Interna asked in th swered that false represe of the stock of which l cases against Buena Park Charles was before with drin intoxicated dence the j not guilty. hein swore goy, charge tomobile wi that Berge the gate o in an orch Attorney J court. Whi stand it d know anything was not a cross exam blind road t that an au clip might In fact, Berge first one t fair. A most reception gov at their bea day evening tees of th cosmos, dah cally group the broad beauty to th interesting Miss Emily club, in a f ing and wel sponded for Colloch was trustees.Mr Ed upon an length upon of the school Mr.Crow Some months ago William Kelley returned from India, where he had been employed as an expert oil driller, and brought home with him the pelts of two large leopards which he had killed in the jungles of the far away country. He gave them to his mother, Mrs. Edward Kelley of Brookshurst, who prizes them highly, using them as rugs in her home. Just before leaving India Kelley decided to get some big game and taking a native with him they set out on a hunting trip. They soon encountered a large leopard and Kelley sent a bullet through its heart. The hunters knew that its mate was not far away, and decided to hunt for it. Kelley and the native each went in opposite directions, intending to make a circle and again meet. After travelling awhile Kelly was horrified to see the leopard in the act of devouring the native, it having sprang upon the man from ambush and killing him. Kelly paused and taking careful aim sent a bullet to a vital spot and the beast was slain. Summoning help the native's mutilated body was given over to members of his tribe and later was buried near the scene of the fatal encounter. The skin was removed from the leopard, which together with that of its mate, were prepared for shipment. The skins are of large size and are classed as being of unusual beauty for that species. After returning home William went to Wyoming where he was engaged in the oil business, and later joined Uncle Sam's defenders. The Samuel T. Strain well is being cleaned out and put into condition for pumping again after being tested out. A recent test proved to the owner that oil was there and could be secured as soon as the well was put in condition for pumping. The well is remarkable from a financial standpoint as it has cost over $90,000, and has been drilling at different times for the past five years. The West Coast Oil Co. has three wells drilling and are getting along very nicely with all the work underway. At No. 63 a depth of 1900 feet has been reached. No. 68 is drilling at 1475 and the progress is pleasing. No. 74 is now at the 1300 mark. Very hard formation has made this well a slow goer during the past week. The Santa Fe Oil company is continuing the development of the Olinda field one of the oldest fields in the Southern oil field district and are getting very good results. Drilling operations include work on six wells. No. 77 is putting in the perforated pipe and will be on the beam pumping before the end of the week. No. 78 is drilling at 2270. No. 79 has close to 1200 feet of hole. No. 80 is drilling at 2050. No. 81 has over a thousand feet of hole and rig building is about completed at No. 82. The Santa Fe is having very good success in the drilling of the test well on the new property leased a few months ago from the Santous ranch. On the Baldwin property No. 3 is drilling at 3560. No. 4 is being tested out at 2800 after being cemented. No. 6 is drilling at 3400 feet. No. 7 is being delayed temporarily for want of rig irons. At No. 8 drilling has advanced to 800 feet. No. 9 was spudded in last Sunday and is making hole rapidly. At 10 rigging up is well under way. No. 11 has been graded and material for the new rig is on the ground. No. 12 has been staked out and the grade made. On the Temple property the Standard has two wells drilling. No. is 2070 and No. 3 is 1400 feet deep. Drilling on both wells is going nicely. The Stocker well has been taken out of the contractors hands and will be drilled by the owner Mrs. Clara Stockler. Owing to long and difficult fishing jobs on the well and the inability to get the hole into conditions to go ahead it has been decided by the new management to move the rig and start a new hole. Jack Gillespie formerly foreman*of the Walker-Brand-Stevens leases in the Brea field has been placed in charge of the work. Other concerns operating at Montebello and making good showings are the Cal-Star with one well drilling; the Inter-States with a well drilling at 1000 feet; the Moran Co. with two wells drilling, the Petroleum Midway, one well; the Red Star has a well cemented, the San Gabriel Co. drilling at 1300 feet and the Pan-American which has two wells rigged up and about ready to commence. The Standard is going ahead with the development of its Whittier property as rapidly as possible. Five wells are drilling and the work is going very good on all the wells. No. Mr. and M with embezzery Ford Agent were at Sand date if the tru o'clock. According had no idea mobile. The it from Ingre would pay a could pay for mentions. The dryer climate three children. In Bakers feel much better, as B the Union O stated that s ing him that GRAND HALLOWE'EN BALL at the SEAL BEACH PAVILION WEDNESDAY, Oct. 31 Under auspices of the Seal Beach Chamber of Commerce Fine Jazz Band, Souvenirs, Decorations, Scintillator Effects, Etc. Admission 50c per couple. Make No Other Engagement Take stages from Center and Lemon Street Stage Station. 49 has 1950 feet of hole, No. 50 was cemented at 1800. No. 51 is drilling at 1600 feet, No. 53 is drilling at 1500. No. 53 is rigging up, No. 54 is also rigging up, and also No. 55. Grades have been made for two new wells, No. 55 and No. 57. To the Standard goes the honor of drilling the deepest hole in the new water front field and the results will be of interest to geologists only as no oil or encouraging signs of oil have been noted in this deep hole thus far. At 4300 feet the Dominguez is bone dry and the indication for an oil well are nil. The well will be continued drilling and a thorough test made. A dismissal was entered Monday in the action brought by the Pacific States Finance & Holding Co. against Hugh La Rue of Cypress. The dismissal states that the case has been compromised and settled out of court, but does not give the terms of settlement. Judgment for $100 on note given the International Indemnity Co. was asked in the complaint. La Rue answered that the note was given upon second payment but that they would make the second and third together at the end of this month. The letter was returned as she had affixed the wrong address. Mrs. Brown said she then wrote a second letter in the postoffice, which told the agent the same thing. She neglected to put an address at the top of the letter, and as Ingram saw that it was from Bakersfield, by the postmark, he thought they did not want him to know where they were. When the family arrived in Santa Ana Sunday night at 11 o'clock they were in a bad condition. They had been hurried off without any coats, and the children had had nothing to eat. Ingram went to Bakersfield, found the Ford in a garage, paid a bill of $35 against it, and brought it back to Anaheim. ANNUAL RECEPTION IS GIVEN BY EBELL Teachers, School Trustees and Ministers Entertained at Guild Hall The Ebell society were hostesses at A dismissal was entered Monday in the action brought by the Pacific States Finance & Holding Co. against Hugh La Rue of Cypress. The dismissal states that the case has been compromised and settled out of court, but does not give the terms of settlement. Judgment for $100 on note given the International Indemnity Co. was asked in the complaint. La Rue answered that the note was given upon false representations as to the value of the stock of the Interantional, some of which La Rue purchased. Other cases against ranchers in the Cypress-Buena Park sections are still pending. Charles L. Bergy of Los Angeles, was before Justice Cox Monday charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated, but hearing the evidence the justice decided that he was not guilty. F. J. Oehlke of West Anaheim swore to a complaint against Bergey, charging that he drove an automobile while intoxicated. He said that Bergey's machine went through the gate of a fence and came to a stop in an orchard. Monday Bergey and Attorney J. C. Burke appeared in court. When Oehlke went on the stand it developed that he did not know anything about the crash. He was not at home at the time. On cross examination, it came out that a blind road leads to Oehlke's house, so that an automobile going at a fair clip might easily run into the fence. In fact, Bergey's machine was not the first one to experience such an affair. PLACENTIA NOTES A most enjoyable affair was the reception given by the Round Table at their beautiful club house last Friday evening to the teachers and trustees of the school. A profusion of cosmos, dahlias and asparagus artistically grouped about the parlors and the broad mantel, lent charm and beauty to the place. A short but very interesting program was opened by Miss Emily Cuff, president of the club, in a few words of cordial greeting and welcome. Prof. Richardson responded for the teachers, and Mr. McColloch was asked to speak for the trustees. Mr. McFadden was then called upon and in response spoke at length upon the growth and progress of the school. Mr. Crowell, accompanied by Mrs. Lynn Merrill, aged 27, was injured at the Los Alamitos sugar factory Saturday morning between 9 and 10 o'clock, and died Sunday morning at the California Hospital in Los Angeles. Young Merrill was employed in the sugar mill and had just stopped to go under he cooler when he was struck by the machinery and his skull crushed. He lived for 16 hours but did not regain consciousness. The deceased was a young man who was well liked and had a bright future. Laird Ashby of Santa Ana was a close friend and pays a high tribute to his memory. Young Merrill's father is the chemist of the Anaheim sugar mill, and the mother lives at Eagle Rock. Ants are great friends of the mealybugs which do such serious damage to On the drilling at 2800 is drilling delayed irons. At Sunday and 10 rigging has been made. The Standing No. is deep Drilling nicely. Then taken out and will be Clara Stock-cult fishing inability to ride to go by the new big and start the formerly land-Stevens has been placed at Monte-Snowings are well drilling; drill drilling at with two rum Midway, as a well ceil drilling at American which and about head with mittler propitable. Five work is wells. No. The broad mantel, lent charm and beauty to the place. A short but very interesting program was opened by Miss Emily Cuff, president of the club, in a few words of cordial greeting and welcome. Prof. Richardson responded for the teachers, and Mr. McColloch was asked to speak for the trustees. Mr. McFadden was then called upon and in response spoke at length upon the growth and progress of the school. Mr. Crowell, accompanied by Mrs. Hazard, delighted the company by singing "At Dawning," by Cadman, and "A Perfect Day," by Bond. Mrs. Chas. Hansen gave a group of readings which were heartily enjoyed. These numbers were followed by lively and amusing games and contests. Refreshments of cake and punch were served. About 60 were present, including the 12 teachers. CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLING A FORD Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown, charged with embezzling a Ford automobile by Ford Agent G. T. Ingram in this city, were at Santa Ana Monday, and the date if the trial was set for Oct. 20, at 9 o'clock. According to the defendants they had no idea of embezzling the automobile. They stated that they bought it from Ingram and agreed that they would pay a little more for it if they could pay for it by monthly installments. They wanted to travel to a dryer climate for the youngest of their three children's health. In Bakersfield the baby seemed to feel much better, and they settled there, as Brown secured work with the Union Oil company. Mrs. Brown stated that she wrote to Ingram telling him that they could not make the Ants are great friends of the mealybugs which do such serious damage to grapefruit and oranges in California. These ants keep certain brown lacewing flies and ladybird beetles—natural foes of the mealybug—from attacking and killing this citrus pest. For this reason, entomologists of the United States department of agriculture, in Farmers' Bulletin 862, advise grove owners where the mealybug exists to keep the ants off the trees by painting a band of paraffin around the trunk and covering this band with a mixture made up of finely powdered flowers of sulphur and tree banding sticky material. The entomologists also advise the use of poisoned syrup to attract and kill the ants. If the ants are kept out of the trees, the natural enemies in many cases will control the mealy bug to a point where its damage will not be commercially important. The bulletin contains explicit directions for making and using the sprays, and suggests definite schedules for handling different kinds of citrus trees under various conditions. As a last word the bulletin cautions growers whose trees are clean, not to use picking boxes which have carried infested fruit, until they have been fumigated with gas, and not to allow laborers to use picking sacks, gloves or jumpers which may carry mealybugs until these articles have been soaked in gasoline for five minutes.