anaheim-gazette 1918-10-31

OIL FIELD NOTES BY ELLWOOD J. MUNGER Every barrel of oil produced in the fields of Southern California is backed up by 1,500 men whose patriotism is 100% American. That the great oil industry of the Southland is behind the boys "over there" has been demonstrated beyond the shadow of a doubt. From the humble rost-about cleaning up the derrick floor to the big superintendent sitting in front of the mahogany, all purchased Liberty bonds of the fourth loan to his limit. Four of the largest operating companies in the field went 100%. This means that every man in the service of these companies purchased bonds. The Standard Oil Company whose payroll carries 997 men, went over the top with every man buying a bond. The 997 men making up the producing department of the company made the handsome average of $375 dollars a man. The Union Oil Company whose southern district field pay-roll carries 351 names is accorded a perfect score, every man buying bonds to such an extent that the average was figured at $160 each. The Amalgamated and the West Coast Oil Companies are also flying the 100% flag. These two companies employ 50 men each and the average per man was high considering the small number of drillers and other high salaried employees. Every time one of our "aces" fills his areoplane with California gasoline and starts out to down the Hun he can rest assured that every man who had anything to do with the producing of it is filled with just as much "speed and power." There is a "perfect chain of boiling points" among the oil operative holds the record of the company's properties for low cost of production. A number of the wells on this lease have been producing for almost a year and with but one exception no special attention to these wells has been necessary. La Merced No. 3 came in early in the year doing over a thousand barrels a day. A few days ago the rods were taken out and the pumping equipment repaired for the first time since the well started producing. No. 7, after being held up on a fishing job for two weeks on account of lost rotary pipe, has recovered all pipe and is rotating again at 2,000 feet. No. 8 is drilling in the hard sand at 2,022 and is making good progress. No. 9 is held up on account of a large liner in the hole at 2,585. No. 10 is standing at 2,485. At No. 11 the rig is completed and drilling will start as soon as the rigging-up is completed. The Union Oil Company, drilling on the Meyer lease at Santa Fe Springs, is now down 4,105 feet, the formation is a sandy shale with hardly an oil indication. The chances for making an oil property out of this lease are getting rather slim. Naranjal No. 8, located on the Union's Olinda field property, is on the pump after being drilled to 3,652 feet. The well was completed in shale. A week's pumping test has produced nothing but water. The only encouraging feature the well has thus far presented is the increasing pressure and volume of gas. At first the well showed no gas at all. It may be that as soon as the drilling and formation water is removed the oil will move in to take its place and the well prove a surprise. Naranjal No. 7 is redrilling at 3,000 feet and is making some good progress. No. 9 is drilling in conglomerate at 2,628 feet, and owing to the extremely hard formation is going a little slow. No. 10 is making excellent headway, the drilling being in shale at many of the wells are the southern field. On the Irvine Ranch Standard's initial test hole at a depth of 3,148 is hard sand with not sign of oil. The possibility a deep sand along the Balboa is beginning doubtful. Standard or placing a lot of hope on Newport. Inglewood activity tract of the Standard look up. A rig for No. completed, and the rigging preparations for drill ahead as fast as possible drilling may commence of the week. This new ploited by the greatest state to reach our properties will be was same intense interest bello field. In the Brea field tha Standard is moving mer No. 2 is having tha on the ground for tha Lock property tha bui and the setting of b nearing completion. week Anaheim Union has been completed, built and the rigging-u commenced Monday at 100 feet down, making The Temple lease at Montebello again front. No. 7 has just tha depth is 3050, and is 2000 barrels of high such as only the Tem duces. Temple No. 8 project. This well pwl 3003 feet is making Eight wells are now p most wonderful of tha state and the com wells is close to 8000. Each week sees a m the 100% flag. These two companies employ 50 men each and the average per man was high considering the small number of drillers and other high salaried employees. Every time one of our "aces" fills his areoplane with California gasoline and starts out to down the Hun he can rest assured that every man who had anything to do with the producing of it is filled with just as much "speed and power." There is a "perfect chain of boiling points" among the oil operators and the thousand and a half employees. Every man connected with the oil industry is doing his bit to win the war, in every department, all along the line. The big men who are directing the work of getting out the great oil production of the southern field now rate at 75,000 barrels a day are making great sacrifices. They have come to know that the great industry is not their own. They are fully aware of the great importance of the oil industry to the successful prosecution of the war. The national fuel administration has pointed out the needs of our allies armies for gasoline, lubricants and fuel oils and the operators have pledged themselves to produce these and produce them they will. The Union Oil Company is doing its bit to keep the production up to the highest point on its largest lease in the Brea field. On the Graham-Loftus property close to 50 wells are being pumped. In order that wells sanding up may be given immediate attention, and no wells stand over night off the beam two pulling crews are at work. One crew goes on early in the morning, working till noon. A second crew goes on at noon and works till late at night. The two crews are able in this manner to keep all the wells going, and sanded up jobs or rods parting late in the afternoon are not allowed to stand until the next day as heretofore. Wells that were allowed to stand for hours and many times all night under the old system of daylight pulling crews are now given immediate attention. On the same property a large number of producing wells are being pumped by gas engines. In order to keep these engines tuned up and running all the time, one man and a helper does nothing but make, the rounds and go over every engine in the field constantly. This method keeps the engines in perfect adjustment and repair and no production is lost for the want of attention to the power plants. One well off a few hours due to a volume of gas. At first the well showed no gas at all. It may be that as soon as the drilling and formation water is removed the oil will move in to take its place and the well prove a surprise. Naranjal No. 7 is redrilling at 3,000 feet and is making some good progress. No. 9 is drilling in conglomerate at 2,628 feet, and owing to the extremely hard formation is going a little slow. No. 10 is making excellent headway, the drilling being in shale at 1,500 feet. No. 11 is drilling at a 1,000 feet and is going right along. No. 12 is temporarily delayed with a fishing job, a string of tools being lost in the hole. On the Slaughter property the Union has a test well drilling. The hole is now down to 2,100 feet. The best that the formation shows is hard sand with no indications of oil as yet. In the Brea field the Amalgamated has No. 42 drilling on the Anaheim Union Water property. At 3,228 feet the well showed considerable gas and oil which was supposed to increase in quantity as the well deepened. At 3,297 the encouraging showing of oil and gas disappeared, and at the present drilling depth of 3,350 feet no oil or gas to amount to anything are showing up. The Amalgamated Oil Company's Durfee well cemented two weeks ago at a depth of 2,772, has made a successful water shut off. A string of 6¼ inch casing is now going preparatory to carrying the drilling further. Twenty thousand barrels of pure water has been pumped out of the Amalgamated Oil Company's test well on the Huntington tract without the well showing a drop of oil. Three months' constant pumping should be sufficient to test out any well anywhere. It seems that the Amalgamated is not going to take any chances on this well and will continue the testing of the well further. The water volume has been reduced one-half. The Brea Canyon Oil Company spudded in on No. 3 early in the week and the drilling is going along very rapidly. The last well this company completed in the Brea field came in doing a thousand barrels. The Liberty Petroleum Company's well at Newport has just been put to an exhaustive pumping test and the results are very gratifying to the management. Pumping through a 4½ inch barrel the well produced at the rate of 200 barrels a day. The quality of the oil continues to improve as the pump-volume of gas. At first the well showed no gas at all. It may be that as soon as the drilling and formation water is removed the oil will move in to take its place and the well prove a surprise. Naranjal No. 7 is redrilling at 3,000 feet and is making some good progress. No. 9 is drilling in conglomerate at 2,628 feet, and owing to the extremely hard formation is going a little slow. No. 10 is making excellent headway, the drilling being in shale at 1,500 feet. No. 11 is drilling at a 1,000 feet and is going right along. No. 12 is temporarily delayed with a fishing job, a string of tools being lost in the hole. On the Slaughter property the Union has a test well drilling. The hole is now down to 2,100 feet. The best that the formation shows is hard sand with no indications of oil as yet. In the Brea field the Amalgamated has No. 42 drilling on the Anaheim Union Water property. At 3,228 feet the well showed considerable gas and oil which was supposed to increase in quantity as the well deepened. At 3,297 the encouraging showing of oil and gas disappeared, and at the present drilling depth of 3,350 feet no oil or gas to amount to anything are showing up. The Amalgamated Oil Company's Durfee well cemented two weeks ago at a depth of 2,772, has made a successful water shut off. A string of 6¼ inch casing is now going preparatory to carrying the drilling further. Twenty thousand barrels of pure water has been pumped out of the Amalgamated Oil Company's test well on the Huntington tract without the well showing a drop of oil. Three months' constant pumping should be sufficient to test out any well anywhere. It seems that the Amalgamated is not going to take any chances on this well and will continue the testing of the well further. The water volume has been reduced one-half. The Brea Canyon Oil Company spudded in on No. 3 early in the week and the drilling is going along very rapidly. The last well this company completed in the Brea field came in doing a thousand barrels. The Liberty Petroleum Company's well at Newport has just been put to an exhaustive pumping test and the results are very gratifying to the management. Pumping through a 4½ inch barrel the well produced at the rate of 200 barrels a day. The quality of the oil continues to improve as the pump-volume of gas. At first the well showed no gas at all. It may be that as soon as the drilling and formation water is removed the oil will move in to take its place and the well prove a surprise. Naranjal No. 7 is redrilling at 3,000 feet and is making some good progress. No. 9 is drilling in conglomerate at 2,628 feet, and owing to the extremely hard formation is going a little slow. No. 10 is making excellent headway, the drilling being in shale at 1,500 feet. No. 11 is drilling at a 1,000 feet and is going right along. No. 12 is temporarily delayed with a fishing job, a string of tools being lost in the hole. On the Slaughter property the Union has a test well drilling. The hole is now down to 2,100 feet. The best that the formation shows is hard sand with no indications of油 as yet. In the Brea field the Amalgamated has No. 42 drilling on the Anaheim Union Water property. At 3,228 feet the well showed considerable gas and oil which was supposed to increase in quantity as the well deepened. At 3,297 the encouraging showing of oil and gas disappeared, and at the present drilling depth of 3,350 feet no oil or gas to amount to anything are showing up. The Amalgamated Oil Company's Durfee well cemented two weeks ago at a depth of 2,772, has made a successful water shut off. A string of 6¼ inch casing is now going preparatory to carrying the drilling further. Twenty thousand barrels of pure water has been pumped out of the Amalgamated Oil Company's test well on the Huntington tract without the well showing a drop of oil. Three months' constant pumping should be sufficient to test out any well anywhere. It seems that the Amalgamated is not going to take any chances on this well and will continue the testing of the well further. The water volume has been reduced one-half. The Brea Canyon Oil Company spudded in on No. 3 early in the week and the drilling is going along very rapidly. The last well this company completed in the Brea field came in doing a thousand barrels. The Liberty Petroleum Company's well at Newport has just been put to an exhaustive pumping test and the results are very gratifying to the management. Pumping through a 4½ inch barrel the well produced at the rate of 200 barrels a day. The quality of the oil continues to improve as the pump-volume of gas. At first the well showed no gas at all. It may be that as soon as the drilling and formation water is removed the oil will move in to take its place and the well prove a surprise. Naranjal No. 7 is redrilling at 3,000 feet and is making some good progress. No. 9 is drilling in conglomerate at 2,628 feet, and owing to extremely hard formation is going a little slow. No. 10 is making excellent headway, the drilling being in shale at 1,500 feet. No. 11 is drilling at a 1,000 feet and is going right along. No. 12 is temporarily delayed with a fishing job, a string of tools being lost in the hole. On the Slaughter property the Union has a test well drilling. The hole is now down to 2,100 feet. The best that the formation shows is hard sand with no indications of油 as yet. In the Brea field the Amalgamated has No. 42 drilling onthe Anaheim Union Water property.At 3,228 feetthewellshowedconsiderablegasandoilwhichwassupposedtoincreaseinquantityasthewelldeepened.At3,297theencouragingshowingofolldandgasdisappeared,andatthepresentdrillingdepthof3,350feetnoolorgastoamounttoanythingareshowingup. The Amalgamated Oil Company's Durfeewell cemented two weeks ago at a depth of 2,772,hasmadeasuccessfulwatershutoff.Astringof6¼inchcaselingnowgoingpreparatorytocarrythedrillingfurther. Twenty thousand barrels of pure water has been pumped out oftheAmalgamated Oil Company's test well ontheHuntingtontractwithoutthewellshowingadropofolldandoilwhichwassupposedtoincreaseinquantityasthewelldeepened.At3,297theencouragingshowingofolldanddoilwhichwassupposedtoincreaseinquantityasthewelldeepened.At3,297theencouragingshowingofolldanddoilwhichwassupposedtoincreaseinquantityasthewelldeepened.At3,297theencouragingshowingofolldanddoilwhichwassupposedtoincreaseinquantityasthewelldeepened.At3,297theencouragingshowingofolldanddoilwhichwassupposedtoincreaseinquantityasthewelldeepened.At3,297theencouragingshowingofolldanddoilwhichwassupposedtoincreaseinquantityasthewelldeepened.At3,297theencouragingshowingofolldanddoilwhichwassupposedtoincreaseinquantityasthewelldeepened.At3,297theencouragingshowingofolldanddoilwhichwassupposedtoincreaseinquantityasthewelldeepened.At3,297theencouragingshowingofolldanddoilwhichwassupposedtoincreaseinquantityasthewelldeepened.At3,297theencouragingshowingofolldanddoilwhichwassupposedtoincreaseinquantityasthewelldeepened.At3,297theencouragingshowingofolldanddoilwhichwassupposedtoincreaseinquantityasthewelldeepened.At3,297theencouragingshowingofolldanddoilwhichwassupposedtoincreaseinquantityasthewelldeepened.At3,297theencouragingshowingofolldanddoilwhichwassupposedtoincreaseinquantityasthewelldeepened.At3,297theencouragingshowingofolldanddoilwhichwassupposedtoincreaseinquantityasthewelldeepened.At3,297theencouragingshowingofolldanddoilwhichwassupposedtoincreaseinquantityasthewelldeepened.At3,297theencouragingshowingofolldanddoilwhichwassupposedtoincreaseinquantityasthewelldeepened.At3,297theencouragingshowingofolldanddoilwhichwassupposedtoincreaseinquantityasthewelldeepened.At3,297theencouragingshowingofolldanddoilwhichwassupposedtoincreaseinquantityasthewelldeepened.At3,297theencouragingshowingofolldanddoilwhichwassupposedtoincreaseinquantityasthewelldeepened.At3,297theencouragingshowingofolldanddoilwhichwassupposedtoincreaseinquantityasthewelldeepened.At3,297theencouragingshowingofolldanddoilwhichwassupposedtoincreaseinquantityasthewelldeepened.At3,297theencouragingshowingofolldanddoilwhichwassupposedtoincreaseinquantityasthewelldeepened.At3，297theencouragINGhowmuchissupposedtoincreaseinquantityasthewelldeepened.At3，297theencouragINGhowmuchissupposedtoincreaseinquantityasthewelldeepened.At3，297theencouragINGhowmuchissupposedtoincreaseinquantityasthewelldeepened.At3，297theencouragINGhowmuchissupposedtoincreaseinquantityasthewelldeepened.At3，297theencouragINGhowmuchissupposedtoincreaseinquantityasthewelldeepened.At3，297theencouragINGhowmuchissupposedtoincreaseinquantityasthewelldeepened.At3，297theencouragINGhowmuchissupposedtoincreaseinquantityasthewelldeepened.At3，297theencouragINGhowmuchissupposedtoincreaseinqualityasthenewproductivityfordieselpowerplantsofnorthwesternregionwithhighsalinityfromhydrogentoheavywater.Theoldsystemofdaylightpullingscrewarealsonowgivenimmediateattention.OnthisnewprojectofthesystemoftheSinaiinelocationwallNo.Go.N.InthisnewprojectofthesystemoftheSinaiinelocationwallNo.Go.N.InthisnewprojectofthesystemoftheSinaiinelocationwallNo.Go.N.InthisnewprojectofthesystemoftheSinaiinelocationwallNo.Go.N.InthisnewprojectofthesystemoftheSinaiinelocationwallNo.Go.N.InthisnewprojectofthesystemoftheSinaiinelocationwallNo.Go.N.InthisnewprojectofthesystemoftheSinaiinelocationwallNo.Go.N.InthisnewprojectofthesystemoftheSinaiinelocationwallNo.Go.N.InthisnewprojectofthesystemoftheSinaiinelocationwallNo.Go.N.InthisnewprojectofthesystemoftheSinaiinelocationwallNo.Go.N.InthisnewprojectofthesystemoftheSinaiinelocationwallNo.Go.N.InthisnewprojectofthesystemoftheSinaiinelocationwallNo.Go.N.InthisnewprojectofthesystemoftheSinaiinelocationwallNo.Go.N.InthisnewprojectofthesystemoftheSinaiinelocationwallNo.Go.N.InthisnewprojectofthesystemoftheSinaiinelocationwallNo.Go.N.InthisnewprojectofthesystemoftheSinaiinelocationwallNo.Go.N.InthisnewprojectofthesystemoftheSinaiinelocation 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vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v On the same property a large number of producing wells are being pumped by gas engines. In order to keep these engines tuned up and running all the time, one man and a helper does nothing but make the rounds and go over every engine in the field constantly. This method keeps the engines in perfect adjustment and repair and no production is lost for the want of attention to the power plants. One well off a few hours due to a defective engine would more than offset the extra expense of attention. The Union Oil Company's deep Bastanchury well No. 5 seems to have developed considerable bottom water, and no producer of any value will be secured here until this water is shut off. The well was originally drilled to 4,738 feet and just before drilling stopped the oil showing was very encouraging. Before the well could be completed a string of tools was lost. Fishing and testing out revealed the presence of considerable bottom water. The well is now standing cemented and the management are hoping that the water problem has been solved and that on opening up an oil well on the Bastanchury lease will reward the years and great expense taken in the development of this property. Bastanchury No. 6 is drilling in blue shale at a depth of 4,330. At this depth the well shows no oil and indicates that the sand, if located, is deep. The Union Oil Company's Chapman well near Placentia is somewhat of a disappointment in its present stage. After drilling to 2,855 feet and obtaining a good showing of oil the well developed water to such an extent that a second cementing which is now setting was found necessary. The Union Oil Company's La Merced spudded in on No. 3 early in the week and the drilling is going along very rapidly. The last well this company completed in the Brea field came in doing a thousand barrels. The Liberty Petroleum Company's well at Newport has just been put to an exhaustive pumping test and the results are very gratifying to the management. Pumping through a 4½ inch barrel the well produced at the rate of 200 barrels a day. The quality of the oil continues to improve as the pumping continues. The first oil produced was so heavy that it could hardly be handled at all. The product now coming from the well is considerably lighter. It seems that the well is producing two grades of oil, and as the pumping continues the owners have hopes of a still better quality of oil being produced. The sudden development of pipe trouble at a depth of 2,900 feet on the Olinda Land Company's No. 19 caused some 200 feet of hole to be lost. Drilling had to be commenced at 2,500 feet and has now advanced to 2,650 feet. At No. 21, the far east wild-cat of the Brea field, drilling is going nicely at 1,850 feet. Over a hundred feet of conglomerate has been passed through. In spite of the hard formation a hundred feet a week is the drilling record. The West Coast Oil Company has become one of the leaders in the continued development of the old Olinda field. This company has three wells drilling and is making rapid progress on all. No. 62 is drilling in blue shale at 1,941. No. 69 is in the same formation making hole at 1,638. No. 79 has reached 1,182 feet and is going good in conglomerate. The West Coast Oil Company's production is keeping up remarkably good in consideration that many of the wells are the oldest in the southern field. On the Irvine Ranch at Balboa the Standard's initial test well is making hole at a depth of 3,148. The formation is hard sand with not as much as a sign of oil. The possibility of finding a deep sand along the water front at Balboa is beginning to look a little doubtful. Standard officials are not placing a lot of hope on a big well at Newport. Inglewood activity on the Cienega tract of the Standard is beginning to look up. A rig for No. 1 stands completed, and the rigging-up work and preparations for drilling are going ahead as fast as possible in order that drilling may commence before the end of the week. This new field to be exploited by the greatest corporation in the state to reach out after new oil properties will be watched with the same intense interest as the Montebello field. In the Brea field the new work of the Standard is moving rapidly. Kraemer No. 2 is having the rig lumber put on the ground for the derrick. On the Lock property the building of a rig and the setting of boilers are fast nearing completion. In less than a week Anaheim Union Water Co. No. 1 has been completed, that is, the rig built and the rigging-up work. Drilling commenced Monday and the rotary is 100 feet down, making a 100 feet a day. The Temple lease of the Standard at Montebello again comes to the front. No. 7 has just been completed, the depth is 3050, and the production is 2000 barrels of high grade clean oil such as only the Temple property produces. Temple No. 8 is also a finished project. This well put on the beam at 3003 feet is making 765 barrels daily. Eight wells are now producing on this most wonderful of the small leases of the state and the combined output of wells is close to 8000 a day. Each week sees a new well complete. FORETHOUGHT AND FUEL SAVING ASKED OF HOUSEWIVES Asked to Try Entire Meal Cooked in the Oven It is just as much a patriotic service for you to save fuel as to safe food. War activities call for great quantities of fuel in addition to the usual demand. To make this supply available every American must save. A little thought in the planning of your meals, with the saving of fuel in view, will make it possible to save an appreciable amount each day. For the woman who cooks with gas of liquid fuel, many economies are practicable. The purchase of a compartment vessel which enables one to cook two or three vegetables over one burner is a worth while economy, since the gas from one burner cooks the food ordinarily requiring three burners. Or if you have a colander or a wire basket that fits over an ordinary kettle you can steam such vegetables as squash, peas or carrots over the kettle in which the potatoes are boiling. Remember that when the flame spreads up around the side of the vessel you waste gas. Turn down the flame after the boiling point is reached, for the potatoes will not cook any more quickly in water that is boiling fast than in water that is boiling slowly. The greatest amount of gas wasted, however, is by the indiscriminate use of the oven. Too often the oven is lighted to bake a single dish when by a little careful planning the whole dinner can be baked by the heat expended upon one dish. Three Fuel-Saving Dinners Here are three dinners planned to utilize the heat of the oven to the best advantage, all the hot dishes of which may be baked at the same time. Peppers stuffed with Rice and Cheese. Baked Potatoes. Baked Onions. been hanged, his would have been the first hanging as the result of conviction in Orange County. Other men have been convicted of murder in the first degree and three men before Keyes had been sentenced to hang. About twenty years ago Manuel Fellows of San Juan Capistrano was sentenced to be hanged for the killing of Garcia, a saloonkeeper at the mission town. A new trial was secured, and on second trial sentence was to life imprisonment. Fellows was paroled ten years ago. Rosario Sainz, convicted of shooting down a sheep shearer named Jose Machado, near Sunset Beach, was sentenced to hang, but on re-trial got life. He died at San Quentin several months ago. Manuel Bombelo, near Los Alamitos, killed his brother-in-law. He was to hang, but action by Gov. Johnson sommuted his sentence to life. None of these three crimes compared in flendishness to the crime that brought death to the Santa Ana newsboy. LIBERTY FAIR That the California Liberty Fair will soon be held was the statement of the Directors who are expecting to make this the greatest exhibit ever planned in the West. Arrangements have all been made for the opening day, and when the date is announced a program that will include features that would not have been possible before is to be given to general public. All of the livestock promised for the original date will be on hand when the Fair gates are opened. This makes the largest livestock show ever held in the history of the West. All of the pens and stalls in the handsome buildings will be occupied with livestock from our own State and from all of the Western and Middle Western states. LAND FIRE In the Superior California, First Ninth George W. Lankin Bank, E.L., Stouben, Lam Milhouh Louis Strueck Co., and all any interesting hercum: Take notice of September 15th followed in the Court, praying title to the land of California 1. By Mil McCarthy, pastor Yorba Linda in Book 5; lance Map at the North South South 60-foot south parallel with 48 inches west in the North West foot of Lot 4; thence said Lot beginning. (B) That the Yorba Linda rages 17 arches described east corner of South Duggs, 34 degs., 49 degs., 89 degs., East 629.34 Mile centia, as page 73 of page 70 to point 2. By John South 52 feet "B" of Blocks "H" blocks "H" centia, as page 73 of page 70 to point 2. By William Donna J. B. Linda Linda in Book 5; Page Maps, being paranormal said Lots. 4. By Wright, Lowon, as per pages 1 and 2. 5. By Bentley West (A). At Montebello again comes to the front. No. 7 has just been completed, the depth is 3050, and the production is 2000 barrels of high grade clean oil such as only the Temple property produces. Temple No. 8 is also a finished project. This well put on the beam at 3003 feet is making 765 barrels daily. Eight wells are now producing on this most wonderful of the small leases of the state and the combined output of wells is close to 8000 a day. Each week sees a new well completed on the Baldwin Hills tract of the Standard, the production is never less than 450 barrels, more often these wells come in at 1000. No. 7, the latest completion, drilled to 3051 feet is now producing 450 barrels. No. 12 is drilling at 2645, and No. 18 at 3482. Nos. 21 and 22 are testing out for water at 2465 and 1990. No. 23 is drilling at 2774, No. 24 at 1796, and No. 25 at 1439. No. 26 is rigging up. At No. 27 a new rig is fast nearing completion. No. 28 is a grade for a new well, and No. 29 is the latest new location. Production on the Baldwin continues strong, the combined output being better than 15,000 dally. The old Whittier continues to offer attractions to the Standard. Early in the week a location was marked for well No. 60. In this field eight wells are in the process or drilling. Five wells are standing completed at depths varying from 19 to 3300. No. 54 is drilling at 2419, No. 58 at 2236, and No. 59 is making hole at 2975 feet. The Standard Oil Company's Murphy lease continues to be the center of drilling activity in the southern field. On this most famous of all oil properties 11 wells are drilling. Murphy No. 31, after a long hard battle with water trouble, is now completed well. Although one of the deep wells of the property it is one of the smallest wells brought in on the lease during the year thus far. The finishing depths is 447 feet, and the initial production is 127 barrels. No. 35 is drilling at 3915, No. 43 at 3555, No. 45 at 3965, No. 47 at 3632, and No. 48 at 3548. No. 49 is standing cemented at 3548 with good conditions prevailing for a well. No. 50 is testing water conditions at 3350. No. 51 is making hole at 3085, No. 52 is drilling at 2688, and No. 53 at 3145. No. 54 is being swabbed in the hope that it will make a flowing well. The completion depth is shallow compared to other wells, the depth being 1969. RAISE MORE SHEEP Equipment for raising sheep on however, is by the manufacturer of the oven. Too often the oven is lighted to bake a single dish when by a little careful planning the whole dinner can be baked by the heat expended upon one dish. Three Fuel-Saving Dinners Here are three dinners planned to utilize the heat of the oven to the best advantage, all the hot dishes of which may be baked at the same time. I. Peppers stuffed with Rice and Cheese. Baked Potatoes. Baked Onions. Corn Dodgers. Butter. Sliced Tomatoes. Baked Coconut Custard. II. Roast Beef with Browned Potatoes and Gravy. Baked Whole Tomatoes. Fresh Celery. Bran Biscuit. Butter. Apple Betty. III. Smothered Veal. Glazed Sweet Potatoes. Baked Corn. Pickles. Bread. Butter. Sliced Fresh Peaches or Baked Dried Peaches. Oatmeal Drop Cookies. It may not always be convenient to have such a baked dinner, but if you do light the oven to bake cake or even quick bread, think ahead far enough to have some sort of fruit or pudding ready to put in the oven for use at a later meal. If such care is used it may prove better economy to make frequent use of the oven. Another way to save fuel is the use of the fireless cooker for meat, cereals, and some vegetables. The main point in the conservation of fuel in cooking is planning ahead how to make the best use of the smallest amount of fuel. A meal cooked with the aid of a fireless cooker must be planned ahead, for time is required for this type of cooking. You will find that the meals planned ahead carefully are better meals and you will be surprised how much you can cut your fuel consumption. SANTA ANA GETS CUP In Y. M. C. A. circles the Dan McDonald sister loving cup is a highly prized trophy, and it comes to Santa Ana this year. It arrived yesterday from the Gorham Company, New York City, coming to A. F. Roadhouse, secretary of Orange County, Y. M. C. A.The cup is of international interest, being awarded by the International Committee of Bible Study Clubs All of the livestock promised for the original date will be on hand when the Fair gates are opened. This makes the largest livestock show ever held in the history of the West. All of the pens and stalls in the handsome buildings will be occupied with livestock from our own State and from all of the Western and Middle Western states.Manager C. R. Thomas is overjoyed at the prospects for the Liberty Fair, and says that it will be even greater than was at first anticipated.The stockmen who are here will keep their entries and say they have been only slightly inconvenienced by the delay.The peaageant play, directed by Miss Dorothy Schindler, will be a feature of the opening day, and of every day during the Fair."The Handwriting in Heavens" is to be given with the beautiful Bible story of Joseph and his brethren as the setting.The public will have an opportunity to study the first conservation expert's manner of handling the difficult food situation.The picture story is most pleasing and the play is attractive.Miss Schindler is planning to make this one of the many fine features of a fair that will be replete with thrilling incident. The dahlia exhibit will also be wonderful There will be at least 25,000 of these wonderful blooms in place It is said that the later date will mean more blossoms and more flowers.S.N.Clark, chairman of the Floriculture Committee, is now preparing to make a display that will be second to nothing that has ever been shown in California or in the West.He is satisfied that the new date for the opening will only mean a more wonderful flower show. Because of the wonderful victory of the Allies and of our troops on the Western and Eastern fronts,the Directors plan to make the opening day of the Fair Victory Day;California's part in this great world war is to be brought out in a manner that was never before possible because of the way our troops have driven through Hindenburg and other lines,and it is planned to make this celebration that will be second to nothing that has ever been attempted before. There will be a fleet of at least one hundred aeroplanes circling over Exposition Park site,and the victory feature will be one of the most inspiring because in addition to the fleet of blocks."H."century seventy five."of."the."most."winter."century."seventy."five."of."the."most."winter."century."seventy."five."of."the."most."winter."century."seventy."five."of."the."most."winter."century."seventy."five."of。"the."most."winter."century."seventy."five."of。"the." ```markdown At Montebello again comes to the front.No.7 has just been completed, the depth is 3003 feet is making 765 barrels daily.Eight wells are now producing on this most wonderful of the small leases of the state and the combined output of wells is close to 8000 a day. Each week sees a new well completed on the Baldwin Hills tract of the Standard, the production is never less than 450 barrels, more often these wells come in.at 1000.No.7,the latest completion, drilled to 3051 feet is now producing 450 barrels.No.12 is drilling at 2645,and No.18 at 3482.Nos.21 and 22 are testing out for water at 2465 and 1990.No.23 is drilling at 2774,No.24 at 1796,and No.25 at 1439.No.26 is rigging up.At No.27 a new rig is fast nearing completion.No.28 is a grade for a new well,and No.29 is the latest new location.Production on the Baldwin continues strong,the combined output being-better than 15,000 daily. The old Whittier continues to offer attractions to the Standard.Early in the week a location was marked for well No.60.In this field eight wells are in the process or drilling.Five wells are standing completed at depths varying from 19 to 3300.No.54 is drilling at 2419,No.58 at 2236,and No.59 is making hole at 2975 feet. The Standard Oil Company's Murphy lease continues to be the center of drilling activity in the southern field.On this most famous of all oil properties 11 wells are drilling. Murphy No.31, after a long hard battle with water trouble,is now completed well.Although one of the deep wells of the property it is one of the smallest wells brought in on the lease during the year thus far.The finishing depths is 447 feet,and the initial production is 127 barrels.No.35 is drilling at 3915,No.43 at 3555,No.45 at 3965,No.47 at 3632,and No.48 at 3548.No.49 is standing cemented at 3548 with good conditions prevailing for a well.No.50 is testing water conditions at 3350.No.51 is making hole at 3085,No.52 is drilling at 2688,and No.53 at 3145.No.54 is being swabbed in the hope that it will make a flowing well.The completion depth is shallow compaired to other wells,the depth being 1969. RAISE MORE SHEEP Equipment for raising sheep on however,is by the manufacturer of the oven.Too often,the oven is lighted to bake a single dish when by a little careful planning.the whole dinner can be baked by the heat expended upon one dish. Three Fuel-Saving Dinners Here are three dinners planned to utilize the heat of the oven to the best advantage,allthe hot dishes of which may be baked atthe same time.I Peppers stuffed with Rice and Cheese.Baked Potatoes.Baked Onions.Corn Dodgers.Butter.Sliced Tomatoes.Baked Coconut Custard.I Roast Beef with Browned Potatoesand Gravy.Baked Whole Tomatoes.Fresh Celery.Bran Biscuits.Butter.S Apple Betty.I Smothered Veal.Glazed Sweet Potatoes.Baked Corn.Pickles.Bread.Sliced Fresh Peaches or Baked Dried Peaches.Oatmeal Drop Cookies.I It may not always be convenient to have such a baked dinner,但if you do light the oven to bake cake or even quick bread,think ahead far enough to have some sort of fruit or pudding ready to put in the oven for use at a later meal.IIf such care is used it may prove better economy to make frequent use ofthe oven. Another way to save fuel isthe useofthe fireless cookerformeat,cereals,andsomevegetables.Themainpointinconservationoffuelincookingagainstheadhowtomakethebestuseofthesmallestamountoffuel.Amealcookedwiththeaidofafirelesscookermustbeplannedahead,fortimeisrequiredforthistypeofcooking.Youwillfindthatthemealsplannedaheadcarefullyarebettermealsandyouwillbewarriredhowmuchyoucancutyourfuelconsumption. SANTA ANA GETS CUP In Y.M.C.A.circlestheDanMcDonaldsisterlovingscupisahighlyprizedtrophy,anditcomestoSantaAnasthisyear.itarrived yesterdayfromtheGorhamCompany,新 YorkCitycomingtoA.F.Roadhouse,secretaryofOrangeCounty,y.M.C.A.Thecupisofinternationalinterest,bearingbytheInternationalCommitteeofBibleStudyClubs All ofthelivestockpromisedfortheoriginaldatewillbeonhandwhentheFairgatesareopen.TheproposalsfortheLibertyFair,andsaplingthatwillbesecondto nothingthathaseverbeenattemptedbefore. TherewillbeafleetofatleastonehundredaeroplanescirclingoverExpositionParksite,andthevictoryfeaturewillbeoneofthemostinspiringbecauseinadditiontothefleetofblocksbasedontheWesternandMiddleWesternstates.ManagerC.R.DomasDavison,LincolnAsperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlinetotal.WesternandMiddleWesternstates.ManagerC.R.DomasDavison,LincolnAsperlineasperlineasperlineasperlineasperlinetotal.WesternandMiddleWesternstates.ManagerC.R.DomasDavison,LincolnAsperlineasperlinetotal.WesternandMiddleWesternstates.ManagerC.R.DomasDavison,LincolnAsperlineasperlinetotal.WesternandMiddleWesternstates.ManagerC.R.DomasDavison,LincolnAsperlineasperlinetotal.WesternandMiddleWesternstates.ManagerC.R.DomasDavison,LincolnAsperlineasperlinetotal.WesternandMiddleWesternstates.ManagerC.R.DomasDavison,LincolnAsperlineasperlinetotal.WesternandMiddleWesternstates.ManagerC.R.DomasDavison,LincolnAsperlineasperlinetotal.WesternandMiddleWesternstates.ManagerC.R.DomasDavison,LincolnAsperlineasperlinetotal.WesternandMiddleWesternstates.ManagerC.R.DomasDavison,LincolnAsperlineasperlinetotal.WesternandMiddleWesternstates.ManagerC.R.DomasDavison,LincolnAsperlineasperlinetotal.WesternandMiddleWesternstates.ManagerC.R.DomasDavison,LincolnAs 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RAISE MORE SHEEP Equipment for raising sheep on farms need not be expensive. In mild latitudes little housing is needed, and the main need is for fencing and pastures of sufficient number and size to allow frequent changing of flocks to fresh ground to insure health. Where winters are longer and more severe buildings and sheds are necessary to furnish protection from storms, though no special provisions are needed for warmth. Dryness, good ventilation and freedom from drafts are the first requisites of buildings for sheep. Convenience in feeding and shepherding must also be held in mind in locating and planning such buildings or sheds. Small flocks can be cared for in sections of barns having stabling or feed storage for other stock, but with a flock of, say, 100 ewes separate buildings should be such as to require a minimum of labor and the least possible moving of the ewes in doing feeding and caring for them during the lambing season. A building of this type can also be utilized for fattening purchased lambs to be disposed of before lambing begins in the regular farm flock. A good supply of feed racks, grain troughs, etc., can be provided at small expense and will save labor and prevent waste of feed. SANTA ANA GETS CUP In Y. M. C. A. circles the Dan McDonald sister loving cup is a highly prized trophy, and it comes to Santa Ana this year. It arrived yesterday from the Gorham Company, New York City, coming to A. F. Roadhouse, secretary of Orange County, Y. M. C. A. The cup is of international interest, being awarded by the International Committee of Bible Study Clubs among the Associations of North America. There is keen competition among the clubs for the prize, for it is sent to the town securing the largest number of Bible Study certificates, and at the same time having the largest percentage of members who pass the examination. The Orange County association considers itself especially honored in winning the cup, this making the second successive year, last year being the first year is ever came west of the Rockies, when the boys of Orange were the proud possessors. The coup was donated in 1905 in memory of Dan McDonald, whose interesting and inspiring life every boy ought to be acquainted with. During the history of the cup it has been in Toronto, Ont., Can., and in Hamilton, Ont., Can., and in several different states. The Y. M. C. A. secretary would like to suggest to the boys of Orange county that there is no law against keeping this cup in Orange county and it can be done. HANGMAN AGAIN CHEATED Had Keyes lived until Dec 20 and LAND REGISTRATION NO. 15 In the Superior Court of the State of California, In and For the County of Orange. To the County of Orange, Anaheim Union Water Co., Yorba Linda Water Company, M. N. Newmark, Will S. Fawcett; First National Bank of Yorba Linda George W. Anderson; Fullerton Savings Bank, E. L. Jones; James H. Dixon, Mrs. La Steuben American Savings Bank, William Milhouse, Placentia National Bank, Louis Strueber, Laguna Cliff's Water Co., and all persons who have or claim any interest in or lien upon the lands described herein, and all whom it may concern: Take notice hereby that on the 20th day of September, 1918, the verified petition of the following named applicants was filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court, praying for the registration of the title to the following described lands, all situated in the County of Orange, State of California, to-wit: 1. By Miles I. McCarty and Lida W. McCarty, part of Lot 4, in Block 8, of the Yorba Linda Tract, as per map recorded in Book 5, Pages 17 and 18, of Miscellaneous Maps, described as commencing at the Northwest corner of said Lot; thence Southerly along the center line of the 60-foot street 31a-feet; thence East parallel with the North line of said Lot 48.8 feet; thence Northeasterly to a point in the Northerly line of said Lot 4, 288 feet West of the Northeast corner of said Lot 4; thence West along the North line of said Lot 4, 995.8 feet to the point of beginning. (B) That part of Lot 4 in Block 15 in the Yorba Linda Tract, as per Book 5, pages 17 and 18 of Miscellaneous Maps, described as commencing at the Southeast corner of said Lot 4; thence along the South line of said Lot 4 South 89 aces, 34 min. West 659.52 feet; thence along the West line of said Lot 4 North 9 aces, 07 min. 20 sec. East 660 feet to the Northwest corner of said Lot 4; thence along the North line of said Lot 4, 89 aces, 34 min. East 124.69 feet; thence South 61 aces, 13 min. 50 sec. East 69.94 feet to the East line of said Lot 4; thence along said East line south 89 aces, 07 min. 20 sec. West 401.72 feet to the point of beginning. 2. By John Pike and Mary V. Pike, the South 82 feet of Lots 22 and 23 of Block "B" or Bradford's Resubdivision of Blocks "H" and "I" in the City of Placentia, as per Map recorded in Book 270, page 73 of Miscellaneous Maps. 3. By William Herbert Holloway and Donna J. Holloway, the North one-half of Lots 9 and 10, in Block 10, of the Yorba Linda Tract, as per Map recorded in Book 5, Pages 17 and 18 of Miscellaneous Maps, the Southerly line of said parcel being parallel to the Northerly line of said Lots. 4. By David L. Wright and Lillie Wright, Lot 7 in the Tuftrees' Subdivision, as per Map recorded in Book 3, pages 1 and 2 of Miscellaneous Maps. (B) Lot 9, of Tuftrees' Subdivision, as per Map recorded in Book 3, pages 1 and 2 of Miscellaneous Maps. 5. By Edo R. West and Grace Anna West (A) That portion of Lot 5 in Block W (A) referred to herein, the reference is to the records in the office of the Recorder of said County, and this notice is equivalent to a summons. You are hereby notified and directed to appear and answer said petition within ten days after personal service of this notice upon you if served elsewhere in the State of California, or within thirty days after personal service of this notice upon you if served elsewhere in the State of California, or within sixty days after the first publication of this notice if it has not been personally served upon you in said State and to show cause if any you have, by your answer, why said petition should not be granted otherwise the Court will grant said petition and direct registration of the title to said lands in accordance with the terms of said law and you will forever be barred from disputing the same. Given under my hand and the seal of the said Court this 20th day of September, 1918, W. H. THOMAS, Judge. For further information see LOENHOLM & WALSH, 303-306 California Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. Sept 26-5t. Notice to Taxpayers Notice is hereby given that the city taxes on all personal property secured by real property, and on all real property in the City of Anaheim, will be due and payable on the first Monday in October, 1918, and will be delinquent on the last Monday in November, next thereafter, at 6 o'clock P.M. Unless said taxes are paid prior to the last Monday in November, at 6 o'clock P.M., ten per cent will be added to the amount thereof. Said taxes are payable to the undersigned at his office in the City Hall, in said City of Anaheim, between the hours of 8 A.M. and 12 M., and between the hours of 1 P.M. and 5 P.M. A. W. WOOD, Marshal and ex-officio Tax Collector of the City of Anaheim. FALL OPENING OF ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE SANTA ANA, CAL. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, and Stenotypy courses. Positions for all graduates. Enrollments now active. Write for free catalogue. Address J. W. McCormac, President. INHERITANCE TAX FALL OPENING OF ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE SANTA ANA, CAL. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, and Stenotypy courses. Positions for all graduates. Enrollments now active. Write for free catalogue. Address J. W. McCormac, President. INHERITANCE TAX The California inheritance tax operates on different basis than the federal inheritance tax, according to State Controller John Chambers, who has been making a careful study and comparison of the laws. The government assesses the tax on the sum bequeathed, while the state takes into consideration the relation existing between the legator and the legatee. The government demands from three per cent on small heritage to 40 per cent on those of $10,000,000, regardless of relationship. The state makes the tax on a close relative comparatively small, while a stranger in blood is taxed even more heavily by the state than by the government. Where heretofore the federal government has used the inheritance tax chiefly as a war finance measure, Chambers does not believe that this source of income will be given up after the present war has been won. PEANUT BUTTER Peanut Butter is a wholesome and highly nutritious food not nearly as much used as it should be. Pound for pound it possesses higher food value than round steak, though it sells for a lower price. Peanut butter added to any dish raises its protein, fat, and carbohydrate value. Tomatoe and Peanut Soup. 1½ cups seeded and strained tomatoes. ½ cup peanut butter. 1 level teaspoon of salt. ½ level teaspoon of paprika. 2½ cups boiling water. Add tomatoes gradually to the peanut butter and when smooth add the seasoning and water. Simmer for ten minutes and serve with croutons. Well-seasoned soup stock may be substituted for the water; if used the quantity of salt should be reduced. Speaking of German sensitiveness to the inhumane, according to a recent It is said that it takes no less than 14 motor cars to accommodate ex-King Constantine of Greese and his suite at Zurich, Switzerland, in visits to the bank, to the theater and even in ordinary errands about town. Speaking of German sensitiveness to the inhumane, according to a recent issue of Le Temps of Paris, an English officer, seeing an abandoned piano in the middle of a street in Cambrai, playfully struck a chord on the keys, when an explosion took place which blew off his hand. The gentle German had set this trap, using music, of which they are said to be so exceedingly fond, as a bait. The returning inhabitants of the recently evacuated towns and cities of France and Belgium are warned to be exceedingly careful in correcting any lack of symmetry which they find in their homes; to beware of straightening pictures, replacing door panels, and so on, and even of removing loosened nails, because such action may explode a bomb. Strange to say, the people who wantonly plan such deeds, and who display amazing patience and even remarkable skill in their planning, are quite averse, on humane grounds, to the use by Americans of the sawed-off shotgun. As provided by the Land Title Law and praying for a decree declaring said applicants to be the owners in fee simple of said lands in accordance with the prayer of said petition, and ordering that certificates of title of said lands be issued to said applicants in accordance with the provisions of said law. Whenever Maps and Miscellaneous Records said Lot 9 North 1 deg., 32 min., 19 sec. West 590.8 feet to the point of beginning, 11. By George Woodford Isaac and Retah Jane Isaac, the West 219.40 feet of Lot 2, Block 32, of the Yorba Linda Tract, as per Map recorded in Book 5, Pages 17 and 18 of Miscellaneous Maps. 12. By Jason Knowlton Edgerly and Ella A. Edgerly, the West one-half of the Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section 5 in Township 5 South, Range 10 West, S. I. M. 13. By Levi Daniel Johnson and Mary Bodman Johnson and Charles Edmund Johnson, and Emma Jane Johnson, the Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 5, Township 3 South, Range 10 West, S. B. B. and M. 14. By George Washington Corbit and Fannie Cunningham Corbit, the West one-half of Lot 3, in Block 16, of the Yorba Linda Tract, as per Map recorded in Book 5, Pages 17 and 18 of Miscellaneous Maps. 15. By Henry Andrew Starr and Cleenline Starr, Lot 25 in Block 25 of the Yorba Linda Tract, as per Map recorded in Book 5, Pages 17 and 18 of Miscellaneous Maps. 16. By Frank Stanbury Willard, and Alice Rogener Willard, Lot 14, Block 109, of Section B Newport Beach, as per Map recorded in Book 4, Page 27, of Miscellaneous Maps. 17. By William Otto Howey and Hattie Howey, Lot 10, Block 11, of the Yorba Linda Tract, as per Map recorded in Book 5, Pages 17 and 18 of Miscellaneous Maps. 18. By Fred Harris Arnold, Lot 11, in Block 10, in the Yorba Linda Tract, as per Map recorded in Book 5, Pages 17 and 18, of Miscellaneous Maps. 19. By Isaac Newton Niswander and Havor Niswander, Lot 12, Block 15, of the Yorba Linda Tract, as per Map recorded in Book 5, Pages 17 and 18, of Miscellaneous Maps. 20. By William Henry Sloan and Metta E. Sloan, (A) Lot 2 in Block 33 of the Yorba Linda Tract, as per Map recorded in Book 5, Pages 17 and 18 of Miscellaneous Maps. (B) Lot 6 in Block 28 of the Yorba Linda Tract, as per Map recorded in Book 5, Pages 17 and 18 of Miscellaneous Maps. 21. By Fred Alfred Wyman and Kate Elizabeth Wyman, (A) Lot 16, in Block G of the McNight Addition, Section (A) to Laguna Cliffs, as per Map recorded in Book 8, Page 31 of Miscellaneous Maps. (B) Lot 12, Block 109 of Section B in the City of Newport Beach, as per Map recorded in Book 4, Page 27 of Miscellaneous Maps. As provided by the Land Title Law and praying for a decree declaring said applicants to be the owners in fee simple of said lands in accordance with the prayer of said petition, and ordering that certificates of title of said lands be issued to said applicants in accordance with the provisions of said law. Whenever Maps and Miscellaneous Records said Lot 9 North 1 deg., 32 min., 19 sec. West 590.8 feet to the point of beginning, 11. By George Woodford Isaac and Retah Jane Isaac, the West 219.40 feet of Lot 2, Block 32, of the Yorba Linda Tract, as per Map recorded in Book 5, Pages 17 and 18 of Miscellaneous Maps. 12. By Jason Knowlton Edgerly and Ella A. Edgerly, the West one-half of the Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section 5 in Township 5 South, Range 10 West, S. I. M. 13. By Levi Daniel Johnson and Mary Bodman Johnson and Charles Edmund Johnson,and Emma Jane Johnson,the Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 5,Township 3 South,Range 10 West,S.B.B.and M. 14. By George Washington Corbit and Fannie Cunningham Corbit,the West one-half of Lot 3,在Block 16.oftheYorbaLindaTract.asperMaprecordedinBook5,Pages17and18ofMiscellaneousMaps. 15.ByHenryAndrewStarrandCleenlineStarr,Lot25inBlock25.oftheYorbaLindaTract.asperMaprecordedinBook5,Pages17and18ofMiscellaneousMaps. 16.ByFrankStansburyWillard,andAliceRogenerWillard,Lot14,Block109.ofSectionBNewportBeach.asperMaprecordedinBook4,Page27.ofMiscellaneousMaps. 17.ByWilliamOttoHoweyandHattieHowey,Lot10,Block11.oftheYorbaLindaTract.asperMaprecordedinBook5,Pages17and18.ofMiscellaneousMaps. 18.ByFredHarrisArnold,Lot11.inBlock10.IntheYorbaLindaTract.asperMaprecordedinBook5,Pages17and18.ofMiscellaneousMaps. 19.ByIsaacNewtonNiswander,Lot12.Block15.oftheYorbaLindaTract.asperMaprecordedinBook5,Pages17and18.ofMiscellaneousMaps. (B)Lot6inBlock28.oftheYorbaLindaTract.asperMaprecordedinBook5,Pages17and18ofMiscellaneousMaps. 21.ByFredAlfredWyman和KateElizabethWyman,(A)Lot16.inBlockGoftheMcNightAddition,Section(A)toLagunaCliffs.asperMaprecordedinBook8.Page31ofMiscellaneousMaps. (B)Lot12,Block109.ofSectionBinTheCityOfNewportBeach.asperMaprecordedinBook4,Page27ofMiscellaneousMaps. As provided by the Land Title Law and praying for a decree declaring said applicants to be the owners in fee simple of said lands in accordance with the prayer of said petition,and ordering that certificates of title of said lands be issued to said applicants in accordance with the provisions of said law. Whenever Maps and Miscellaneous Records said Lot 9 North 1 deg.,32 min.,19 sec. West 590.8 feet to the point of beginning, 11. By George Woodford Isaac and Retah Jane Isaac,the West 219.40 feet of Lot 2,BLOCK32.oftheYorbaLindaTract.asperMaprecordedinBook5,Pages17and18ofMiscellaneousMaps. 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