anaheim-gazette 1919-06-05

IN THE OIL FIELD (From Brea Progress) May has been the biggest month with the operators of Southern California since the opening of the year. No less than twenty-five new wells were started, all the fields in the southland sharing in the new work. Some of the biggest gushers in the state were completed in May. A few of them worthy of note are Baldwin No. 28; a 4000-barrel well, Temple No. 9, starting off at 8000 barrels, and the Pan American's 4000-barrel well that promises to extend the Montebello field southward. May closes with 20 new rigs up, and 110 wells drilling. The month was a record-breaker for completions, there being 8 wells added to the production. The field now shows 820 wells producing, and a daily average of 78,000 barrels. The chances for the Amalgamated Oil Company to get a well on the Ibbitson at Richfield are growing slimmer daily. The well has passed the 3000 mark, the formation is shale and sand, without even a faint showing or a coloring of oil. The well will test out territory southwest of the Standard original Kraemer holdings. On the Po-tter ranch the Amalgamated has started drilling No. 1, the well shows 432 feet, sand and boulders being the prevailing formation. No matter what the formation is, the Fullerton Oil Company's Travis well shows oil. The first showing occurred at 2100 feet, the shale from this point to 2400 carried oil and the white sandings of territory. At the beginning of the war they stood as follows: British Empire ... 13,153,712 Russian Empire ... 8,647,657 France ... 4,983,086 United States ... 3,743,602 Brazil ... 3,292,000 German Empire ... 1,236,600 Of the German Empire 1,028,620 square miles of territory was represented by colonies that have been lost as the result of the war. Paris dispatches tell us that Lloyd George, Clemenceau, and Wilson have put their heads together and decided the fate of those colonies. According to their decree mandatories have been granted as follows: To England—German East Africa 384,180. To Union of So. Africa—German Southwest Africa, 322,450. To New Zealand—German Samoa, 1,000. To Australia—German islands south of Equator, 95,450. Total to British Empire, 803,080. Disposition to be recommended by England and France: Togoland ... 33,700 Kameruns ... 191,130 Total yet to be disposed of...224,830 To Japan—German islands north of Equator, 710. To Japan—Shantung, 10,000. Under the above arrangement, in which the American President has cooperated, the British Empire is to be given the directing influence at once over 803,080 square miles of territory, and, in all probability, will also get a large slice if not all of the 224,830 square miles that remain to be distributed by England and France. It is safe to say that 1,000,000 square miles of territory. With good roads all California, the state will finitely better condition its coastline and its interior of wars to come. Whichever peace most fervent truer maxim which read peace prepare for war" it are an essential and a part of such a preparative of Southern California the coming election of chance to add appreciable curry of the country in another unheaval among Not only will the passa roads bond measure be vice to us in times of be a most important aging inviolate the safety in the years to come. HOW TO MAKE AN ICELESS REEL Effective and Cheap Mining Food Cool and The department of agriculture following plan for a cooling apparatus for nutrition of food without ice. A wooden frame is made 42 by 16 by 14 covered with screen wih rustless type, which more than the ordinary door, made to fit closely on brass hinges, can be a wooden latch. The solid, but the top soh with screen wire. Adjacent can be made of solid or sheets of galvanized metal made of poultry netting en frames are probably desirable. These shelves No matter what the formation is, the Fullerton Oil Company's Travis well shows oil. The first showing occurred at 2100 feet, the shale from this point to 2400 carried oil, and the white sand at 2475 carried lots of oil. The change at 2477 to sandy shale is also an oil-bearing formation. The drilling will continue until all the oil-bearing formations are exhausted. For fast drilling in the new Kraemer field the General Petroleum holds the record. At Yorba No. 1 a distance of 2500 was drilled in less than a month. At this point a water-string is now being set. On the Stearns Realty the General Petroleum has No. 1 rigging up and setting boilers. At 2000 feet the Heffron Oil Company's sand wash well at Placentia went from conglomerate and hard sand to sandy shale and some fast drilling time is now being made. The sandy shale at 2200 is showing plenty of oil colors, and the well is looking more promising than ever before. Land leasing east of the Heffron well has been very active during the past week. It is understood that the good showing of the well is responsible for the movement in leasing. At 3900 feet the Standard's Anaheim Union well, the deepest well drilling in the new field, is bone dry. Over a hundred feet of shale has been drilled through without a sign of oil. Lock No. 1 is standing at 3800, awaiting the outcome of the Anaheim well. The Standard's Collins well drilling near the Union's Chapman shows 2275 feet of hole. The formation is a very hard sand that allowed only 70 feet of hole to be made during the past week. For two years the Brea Canyon Oil Company has tried to have more than two wells drilling and get a third well started. Every time the third string starts, something happens to one of the other two wells. Just a few days ago the Brea Canyon had Nos. 28 and 31 drilling, and was about to start on No. 9 to deepen when the rig burned To Japan—Shantung, 10,000. Under the above arrangement, in which the American President has cooperated, the British Empire is to be given the directing influence at once over 803,080 square miles of territory, and, in all probability, will also get a large slice if not all of the 224,830 square miles that remain to be distributed by England and France. It is safe to say that 1,000,000 square miles of the earth's surface will be added to the already tremendously swollen holdings of the British Empire. It is true that the English influence is to go under the name of "mandatory," but everybody knows that a mandatory will be but the stepping stone to complete control in the not distant future. The cost of the war to England has been great, but with this enormous addition to her domain, together with the share of the German cash indemnity that she will receive, and the destruction of the naval merchant marine and trade interests of her chief European rival, the Empire will not only be compensated for her war expenditures, but will show in valuable possessions, a substantial balance on the credit side of the ledger. GOOD ROADS AND WAR LESSONS The elimination of waste was one of the great lessons of the war. Efficiency is merely another name for economy. In the various angles from which economy can be viewed, none is more interesting than the angle which takes in good roads. Much of the waste which occurs in a country is caused by the fact that there is no opportunity, because of lack of transportation, to dispose of produce, materials of various kinds, and even minerals. If a farmer has a surplus of certain crops, the chances for disposing of this surplus are immeasurably better if the means of transportation are first class, and near at hand. While it is quite true that occasions arise when surplus*crops cannot be disposed of at all, there is always a better chance if the access to market, whether local or for export, are open to him. This is particularly true if this access is a year-round advantage. The advantage of good roads in farming communities also carries with it the strength which is born of union. All of the woodwork, the pans should receive white paint and one of white enamel. This mative surface and one kept clean. The screen receive the coats of en prevent it from rusting. A cover of canton or duck is made to fit the smooth side out it is used. It will require yards of material. The toned around the top or down the side on which not hinged, using but eyes or large-headed worked in the material side arrange the hook door instead of one also fasten the cover side of the door, allow of the material to o where the door closes then be opened with the cover. The bottle should extend down in Four double strips, v or 10 inches in width the upper part of the strips form wicks tha upper pan. The dimensions give erator of convenient hold use and one with ating surface, but it to follow strictly tha larger capacity is d of the refrigerator c Operation of the simple as its construc ing of temperature erator depends upon of water. To change liquid to a vapor, evaporation, requires oration takes place, tha inside of the re For two years the Brea Canyon Oil Company has tried to have more than two wells drilling and get a third well started. Every time the third string starts, something happens to one of the other two wells. Just a few days ago the Brea Canyon had Nos. 28 and 31 drilling, and was about to start on No. 9 to deepen when the rig burned down. At 2720 feet the Fullerton Oil Company's No. 13 changed from brown shale to a hard blue shale. The change in formation at this depth to the blue shale will mean a deeper well than anticipated. An average of 80 feet a week is being made, with standard tools. WHAT ENGLAND GETS One of the outstanding features of the treaty of peace is the immense accretions of territory that the British Empire is to receive under its terms. Few people realize the tremendous extent of the dominions of the English crown. With the British Isles as a nucleus, comprising an area of about 120,000 square miles, the English government started on a policy of expansion about the middle of the eighteenth century. For over a hundred and fifty years that policy has been steadily pursued until, at the beginning of the war, the Empire included the enormous area of 13,153,712 square miles. Exclusive of the polar regious, this represents almost exactly one-quarter of the total land area of the whole world. A glance at the figures will show how completely the British Empire overshadows all other large holdings surplus are immeasurably better if the means of transportation are first class, and near at hand. While it is quite true that occasions arise when surplus crops cannot be disposed of at all, there is always a better chance if the access to market, whether local or for export, are open to him. This is particularly true if this access is a year-round advantage. The advantage of good roads in farming communities also carries with it the strength which is born of union. The combinations formed in various farming districts, to dispose of the market product of such a district, was long ago demonstrated to be a valuable proposition for the dairyman in the establishment of creameries. The collection and disposal of eggs is another opportunity which is being gradually worked up by the egg raisers in various localities. The elimination of waste by having quick, sure and cheap access to the markets encourages everyone to make use of every scrap of marketable commodity raised. The good road is the great waste eliminator; the good road is the helping hand stretched out to everyone in the farming district; the good road is the guide post to prosperity. Another great object lesson afforded by good roads in the war was the fact of the tremendous advantages gained by quick and almost perfect transportation over the splendid roads constructed by American engineers and workmen in France. Heavy artillery and munitions, food, clothing and all raw materials were sent to the front so speedily that the forwarding of this material was an important factor in winning the war. As in Napoleon's day, celerity of movement was one of the cardinal principles of success in warfare, and good roads were one of the secrets of that general's military pre-eminence. Operation of the water simple as its construction of temperature regulator depends upon water. To change liquid to a vapor, evaporation requires placement inside of the refrigerator is reduced by prosperity. Keep the upper part. The water is drawn through the wall cover. Capillary readily if the cover by dipping it into water upon it with greater rate or lower the temperature secured; therefore works best when taken place. When placed in a shady breeze and the air evaporation goes off rapidly and the temperature refrigerator is red conditions the temperature known to be reduce. When the air is dry will not work as not enough evaporation will find its way but it will be drawing by capillary air becomes drier. The refrigerator cleaned and sunny work, shelves, and ampleled they can in a sanitary condition have two covers, can be used each one washed and With good roads all over Southern California, the state will be in an infinitely better condition to protect this coastline and its interior, in the event of wars to come. While everyone desires peace most fervently, there is no truer maxim which reads "In times of peace prepare for war" and good roads are an essential and a most important part of such a preparation. The people of Southern California have, in the coming election of July 1st, a chance to add appreciably to the security of the country in the event of another unheaval among the nations. Not only will the passage of the good roads bond measure be of vast service to us in times of peace, but will be a most important agent in preserving inviolate the safety of our country in the years to come. HOW TO MAKE AN ICELESS REFRIGERATOR Effective and Cheap Method of Keeping Food Cool and Fresh. The department of agriculture gives the following plan for construction of a cooling apparatus for the preservation of food without ice: A wooden frame is made with dimensions 42 by 16 by 14 inches, and is covered with screen wire, preferably the rustless type, which costs little more than the ordinary kind. The door, made to fit closely and mounted on brass hinges, can be fastened with a wooden latch. The bottom is fitted solid, but the top sohuld be covered with screen wire. Adjustable shelves can be made of solid wood or strips, or sheets of galvanized metal. Shelves made of poultry netting on light wooden frames are probably the most desirable. These shelves rest on high GROWERS WILL SPRAY FOR CODDLING MOTH Prof. Quayle will Advise When the Proper Time Comes. Walnut growers of Orange county are preparing to fight the codling moth pest. Over 100 growers attended the demonstration of spraying given last Wednesday in P. T. Adams' grove at Tustin, and many of them are waiting for advice from Prof. H. J. Quayle as to when to begin spraying. Prof. Quayle, who is entomologist of the State Citrus Experiment Station at Riverside, showed clearly how a spray can be applied to large trees by the use of high pressure and the so-called spray gun. Prof. Quayle explained that this first application of arsenical solution would not be necessary in commercial practice this season because the first brood of codling moth has made its appearance only in very small numbers not sufficient to justify the expense of an application at this time. The cold season has not been favorable for the development of the moth. It is expected that by the latter part of June the main brood will appear for which the grower should spray or dust. The Farm Bureau will keep the growers advised as to the approximate time for getting the big brood. Prof. Quayle is watching the development of the eggs and moths during the season for the purpose of working out a definite program of control. Good news for the walnut growers came today when a dispatch from Sacramento stated that Gov. Stephens had signed the bill under which $10,000 a year for two years is appropriated. covered with screen wire, preferably the rustless type, which costs little more than the ordinary kind. The door, made to fit closely and mounted on brass hinges, can be fastened with a wooden latch. The bottom is fitted solid, but the top sohuld be covered with screen wire. Adjustable shelves can be made of solid wood or strips, or sheets of galvanized metal. Shelves made of poultry netting on light wooden frames are probably the most desirable. These shelves rest on high side braces placed at desired intervals. A bread baking pan, 14 by 16 inches, is placed on the top and the frame rests in a 17-inch by 18-inch pan. All of the woodwork, the shelves, and the pans should receive two coats of white paint and one or two coats of white enamel. This makes an attractive surface and one that can be easily kept clean. The screen wire also may receive the coats of enamel, which will prevent it from rusting. A cover of canton flannel, burlap, or duck is made to fit the frame. Put the smooth side out if canton flannel is used. It will require about three yards of material. This cover is buttoned around the top of the frame and down the side on which the door is not hinged, using buggy hooks and eyes or large-headed tacks and eyelets worked in the material. On the front side arrange the hooks on the top of the door instead of on the frame and also fasten the cover down the latch side of the door, allowing a wide hem of the material to overlap the place where the door closes. The door can then be opened without unbottoning the cover. The bottom of the cover should extend down into the lower pan. Four double strips, which taper to 8 or 10 inches in width, are sewed to the upper part of the cover. These strips form wicks that dip over into the upper pan. The dimensions given make a refrigerator of convenient size for household use and one with efficient evaporating surface, but it is not necessary to follow strictly these dimensions. If a larger capacity is desired, the height of the refrigerator can be increased. Operation of the refrigerator is as simple as its construction. The lowering of temperature inside the refrigerator depends upon the evaporation of water. To change water from a liquid to a vapor, or to bring about evaporation, requires heat. As evaporation takes places heat is taken from the inside of the refrigerator, thereby The Farm Bureau will keep the growers advised as to the approximate time for getting the big brood. Prof. Quayle is watching the development of the eggs and moths during the season for the purpose of working out a definite program of control. Good news for the walnut growers came today when a dispatch from Sacramento stated that Gov. Stephens had signed the bill under which $10,000 a year for two years is appropriated for use in helping to control walnut pests. Hitherto there has been no effective system to prevent the spread of the walnut moth. Peddlers took infected nuts from place to place, regardless of local desires. The bill that has been signed by the governor gives the state horticultural commissioner money with which to do police work to prevent the further spread of the moth. It is hoped to confine the moth in as small areas as possible and hold it there until effective means of eradicating it are found. FINDING JOBS FOR SOLDIERS Doubling their re-employment forces throughout this country, leaders of the National Catholic War Council has begun an intensive drive for jobs for soldiers, sailors and marines, that is to be continued in full force until an opening has been found for every fighter from France. As Director-General for the United States, P. J. Hanley, an employment expert rfom Portland, Oregon, has just been appointed to command the two hundred field agents who will within a week be covering the country to put into effect action every agency in every one of the eleven thousand Catholic parishes in the United States. Radiating from sixty divisional headquarters, located in every large city on the continent, the redoubled efforts of the National Catholic War Council are already yielding results showing six hundred service men placed each day, according to reports recently turned in by the twenty thousand men and women who are enlisted in this employment service. From headquarters, scores of experts are now being hurried to every industrial center in the nation to speed this record job hunt until it opens a thousand places a day to idle men in uniform. State directors, to push every effort $150,000,000, or less than one dollar and a half per capita, and the average rate of duty on all imports hovers around 5 per cent. Great Britain shows no disposition to lower her customs duties. On the contrary she is planning a return to highly protective rates of duty on all such commodities as she can make herself. How long would industrial America, employers and employees, be able to stand the foreign competition now brewing with nothing but a five per cent rate between them and European and Asiatic domination of the American market? How long could corporations and stockholders continue to pay income taxes if nothing were done to restrict this competition? The American market must be protected, or the people and the government will be pauperized. And the Republicans are on the job in Congress, at least. NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 10304 Estate of Mary C. Bertles deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. Administratrix of the Estate of Mary C. Bertles, deceased, to the Creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administratrix at the law office of Roger C. Dutton, in the Mullinix Building, No. 104 East Center street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, which said office the undersigned selects as a place of business in all matters connected with said estate, or to file them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Orange. Dated April 25th 1919 ELIZABETH HINEMAN, Administratrix of the Estate of Mary C. Bertles, deceased. ROGER C. DUTTON, Attorney for Administratrix. May 1-5t to follow strictly these dimensions. If a larger capacity is desired, the height of the refrigerator can be increased. Operation of the refrigerator is as simple as its construction. The lowering of temperature inside the refrigerator depends upon the evaporation of water. To change water from a liquid to a vapor, or to bring about evaporation, requires heat. As evaporation takes place, heat is taken from the inside of the refrigerator, thereby owing the temperature of the inside and the contents. Keep the upper pan filled with water. The water is drawn by capillary attraction through the wicks and saturates the cover. Capillary action starts more readily if the cover is first dampened by dipping it into water or throwing water upon it with the hand. The greater the rate of evaporation the lower the temperature which can be secured; therefore the refrigerator works best when rapid evaporation takes place. When the refrigerator is placed in a shady place in a strong breeze and the air is warm and dry, evaporation goes on continuously and rapidly and the temperature inside the refrigerator is reduced. Under ideal conditions the temperature has been known to be reduced to 50 degrees F. When the air is damp the refrigerator will not work as well, since there is not enough evaporation. More water will find its way to the lower pan, but it will be draw up into the covering by capillary attraction when the air becomes drier. The refrigerator should be regularly cleaned and sunned. If the framework, shelves, and pans are white enameled they can more easily be kept in a sanitary condition. It is well to have two covers, so that a fresh one can be used each week and the soiled one washed and sunned. Great Britain's receipts from customs during her fiscal year ended March 31, 1919, totaled but a trifle less than $500,000,000, or $11.11 per capita. Based on our traffit revenues for the first eight months of our fiscal year, which ends June 30th next, our custom receipts will be something like "The Gazette $1.50 Per Year" TALK about smokes, Prince Albert is geared to a joyhandout standard that just lavishes smokehappiness on every man game enough to make a bee line for a tidy red tin and a jimmy pipe—old or new! Get it straight that what you've hankered for in pipe or cigarette makin's smokes you'll find aplenty in P.A. That's because P.A. has the quality! You can't any more make Prince Albert bite your tongue or parch your throat than you can make a horse drink when he's off the water! Bite and parch are cut out by our exclusive patented process! You just lay back like a regular fellow and puff to beat the cards and wonder why in samhill you didn't nail a Get it straight that what you've hankered for in pipe or cigarette makin's smokes you'll find aplenty in P.A. That's because P.A. has the quality! You can't any more make Prince Albert bite your tongue or parch your throat than you can make a horse drink when he's off the water! Bite and parch are cut out by our exclusive patented process! You just lay back like a regular fellow and puff to beat the cards and wonder why in samhill you didn't nail a section in the P.A. smokepasture longer than you care to remember back! Bay Prince Albert everywhere tobacco is sold. Toppy red bags, tidy red tins, handsome pound and half pound tin humidors—and that clever, practical pound crystal glass humidor with sponge moistener top that keeps the tobacco in such perfect condition. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N.C. WHY Everybody Eats at the Exchange Grill Excellent Service and Good Eating A. KLUEWER, Prop. Anaheim Gazette for Job Work Anaheim Gazette for Job Work Rheumatism? Clearwater's Rheumatic Treatment Has relieved thousands; why not you? Can refer you to thousands of sufferers all over the United States who have been relieved. Send for Booklet. One box (15 day treatment) $2; three boxes $5. Pleasant! Harmless! Effective! The Moneta Co. 660 Market St San Francisco. Distributors. SEEGER Siphon Refrigerators. QUICK MEAL Stoves—Oil, Gas, or Gasoline. Shipped Everywhere. Write for Catalogue. Anglo-Range and Refrigerator Co. 803 So. Hill St. Los Angeles