anaheim-gazette 1919-07-17

SEGURE OPTIONS ON GROUND FOR CIVIC CENTER BOARD OF TRADE UNANIMOUSLY ENDORSES PROPOSAL FOR CREATION OF LIBERTY PARK Will be a Monument to Anaheim's Soldier and Sailor Boys.—Street Dance Proposed for Benefit of the Anaheim Band. Governor Stephens' inexplicable action in denying by his veto our right to accept Gus Langenberger's generous offer of a park site, has stimulated the advocates of a civic center to increased action, and has also convinced many who did not endorse the library block proposition that the only way to get a much needed playground is to unite and work in harmony for one plan. More than fifty men attended the board of trade meeting Monday night, and when a resolution endorsing a civic center was presented the vote was not only unanimous but noisy. In fact it speeches pledging the city government to its support, and it is not anticipated that there will be any formidable opposition to it from any quarter. Keen disappointment was felt over Gov. Stephens' failure to approve the enabling act giving the city authority to accept the Langenberger offer, but the passing of Pioneer park will no doubt result in the creation of Liberty park. The civic center plan would probably have been endorsed by a vote of the people before Mr. Langenberger made his offer had not our entrance into the war put a stop to the proceedings. Now it is proposed to call it Liberty park and dedicate it to the 275 Anaheim boys who answered the call to the colors and went forth to meet the enemy that threatened our independence. Frank Tausch, representing the Anaheim band, addressed the board in the interest of that musical organization wanted to know if some arrangement could not be made whereby the boys could get a little pay for their services. It is proposed to give ten open air concerts this summer and the members of the band think they ought to get three dollars per concert out of it. The city pays the band $600 for the year, but this is all paid to the leader or goes for other expenses, leaving nothing for the individual players who devote their time to the public entertainment. It was proposed that a street dance be to accept Gus Langenberger's generous offer of a park site, has stimulated the advocates of a civic center to increased action, and has also convinced many who did not endorse the library block proposition that the only way to get a much needed playground is to unite and work in harmony for one plan. More than fifty men attended the board of trade meeting Monday night, and when a resolution endorsing a civic center was presented the vote was not only unanimous but noisy. In fact it is believed now that the proposition will meet with little or no opposition, as people realize that Anaheim, if it holds its own in competition with the live and growing towns surrounding it, must provide the advantages that prove attractive to homeseekers and investors. Chairman Ahlborn of the park committee, announced that he had that day secured an option on the last out standing piece of property in the library block. This puts the entire block in the hands of the board of trade at a cost of between $70,000 and $75,000. The committee appointed to meet with W. C. T. U. representatives relative to providing a reading room for men and boys and rest room for ladies reported through its chairman, W. A. Dolan, that the acquirement of this property, the creation of a park and the erection therein of a city hall, would solve the rest room and reading room problem. This was the agreement reached at the meeting, and the following resolution, expressing the opinion of the committee, was introduced by Mr. Dolan: "A Resolution pledging the support of the Anaheim Board of Trade to the honorable Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim in its efforts to secure for the people of our city a park same to be named "Liberty Park" in commemoration of Peace. "Whereas, It has been suggested by the Anaheim Board of Trade that a suitable site be selected by the Honorable Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim for the purpose of creating thereon a park in commemoration of the valorious deeds of our soldiers in the great world war and the restoration of peace, same to be named "Liberty Park," and "Whereas, The Honorable Board of Trustees has seen fit to look with favor upon the suggestion of the Anaheim Board of Trade and has instructed the committee of the Anaheim Board of Trade to secure options upon wanted to know if some arrangement could not be made whereby the boys could get a little pay for their services. It is proposed to give ten open air concerts this summer and the members of the band think they ought to get three dollars per concert out of it. The city pays the band $600 for the year, but this is all paid to the leader or goes for other expenses, leaving nothing for the individual players who devote their time to the public entertainment. It was proposed that a street dance be given in the near future with the board of trade standing as sponsor, all the proceeds to be turned into the treasury for the benefit of the boys. A block of paved street will be roped off, and it will no doubt be some humdinger of a ball. Every man in town will probably buy a ticket and try to dance. If the boys get what they deserve the gate receipts should not be less than a thousand dollars." Benjamin Heads Board of Trade Cashier of First National Bank Takes President Prince's Vacant Chair—Board-Pledges Itself to Stand Behind Him and Stir Things Up. Realizing that the best way to reach a man is through his stomach, the board of trade Monday night inaugurated a plan of giving a luncheon before the opening of the business session in an effort to induce members to attend more regularly. The scheme was a wise one, it appears, as the attendance was the largest within the memory of the oldest member, and judging by the interest taken the board of trade has experienced a new birth. So successful was the venture that-it was decided to hold a meeting only once a month hereafter, and to precede the business session with a feed. Chief interest in the meeting Monday night centered in the election of a new president to take the chair recently vacated by C. R. Prince, who tendered his resignation on moving away from Anaheim. Three men were placed in nomination. Although each loudly insisted that he could under no circumstances accept the position their protestations fell on deaf ears. The candidates were Dr. J. S. Walters, H. H. Benjamin and W. H. Schureman. The contest was spirited, and the tellers announced the election of Mr. Benjamin. McPhee is working law known as Assessor or better known as Fed by the last legion by the Governor. He last six weeks, or even began in this county a campaign of edith hay balers, and during inspected thirty-four condemnings and cases which were found useful. Ten others were son and the remain in such condition as possible to adjust Many of these bailers by Mexicans are not competent to do device correctly even provided with the best market, and thus it looks after them in order to keep right. Then there were who doesn't want to but simply desires class is fortunate but according to McPhee are careless and anything that looks good enough to weaken in conversation today McPhee had new hay law: "The two outstanding accomplishments under the new law are: 1) baled hay by net vide that bales brook tintation shall be in forming the basis operation of this relief long prayed for hay against one trick of trade. "Variance in wet bales has for years hay shippers. Under this Act, there will purposely break bale have profiled there." able Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim for the purpose of creating thereon a park in commemoration of the valorous deeds of our soldiers in the great world war and the restoration of peace, same to be named "Liberty Park," and "Whereas, The Honorable Board of Trustees has seen fit to look with favor upon the suggestion of the Anaheim Board of Trade and has instructed the committee of the Anaheim Board of Trade to secure options upon the Library Block with a view of establishing "Liberty Park" upon said block, and "Whereas, It is becoming every day more apparent that the park is of urgent necessity for the development of our fair city and highly favored by a large majority of its citizens, be it therefore "Resolved, That the Anaheim Board of Trade hereby pledge its support to the Honorable Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim in securing for Anaheim and its progressive citizens the site above mentioned for the purpose of creating thereon a suitable park in commemoration of victory and the restoration of peace, same to be named "Liberty Park." "Resolved, That a copy of this resolution be spread upon the minutes of this organization and a copy be sent by the secretary to the Honorable Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim." There was no argument when the resolution was presented—no division of sentiment, the fifty substantial citizens present representing all lines of business and all professions, endorsing it without a dissenting voice. Trustees Backs and Gibbs made short a pew president to take the chair recently vacated by C. R. Prince, who tendered his resignation on moving away from Anaheim. Three men were placed in nomination. Although each loudly insisted that he could under no circumstances accept the position their protestations fell on deaf ears. The candidates were Dr. J. S. Walters, H. H. Benjamin and W. H. Schureman. The contest was spirited, and the tellers announced the election of Mr. Benjamin. In taking the chair President Benjamin announced that since the job had been thrust upon him he wanted to earn his salary. He believed many things could be accomplished for the advancement of Anaheim by concerted action on the part of the members of the board, and if the board would support him he proposed to make an effort to do something that would benefit the town. Mr. Benjamin is a young man with progressive ideas and full of pep, and the general opinion is that his selection as head of Anaheim's booster body was a wise one. The will of J. Coleman Travis, who died at Orange on June 19, together with petition that it be admitted to probate, has been filed in the Superior court by the widow, Zoraida B. Travis, with A. W. Hutton of Los Angeles as her attorney. The estate is valued at approximately $15,000, including property holdings at Santa Monica. The will provides that the entire estate goes to the widow until such time as she shall remarry or pass away, when it shall be divided equally among their four children, J. Coleman Travis, Jr., Kate Travis, Zoraida Travis and Amos Travis. Variance in we bales has for years hay shippers. Under this Act, there will purposely break bar have profiled there pend their activities the sale of hay at weights, or any with the true and weight is prohibitive. "It will require this charge for baler of weight, and we and vicious practice to twenty pounds in cording such weigh known as the "still." This law further baler or presser in conceal in any thing whatever for creasing the weight intent to defraud. effect of placing the baling of adobe foreign matter in land and extremely important to eliminate entireeign matters in this however possible conditions which our attention by I have found from foe adobe, rocks, and tters in baled hay, tinuing this practicc cutted to the full AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, July 17, 1919 HAY BALERS MUST COMPLY WITH THE LAW GEORGE McPHEE, COUNTY SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES MAKING RIGID INSPECTION Many Scales Confiscated and Others Condemned.—Custom of Baling Dirt to Give Added Weight Must Cease. County Sealer of Weights and Measures, George McPhee, is making strenuous efforts these days to better conditions in Orange county's hay industry by correcting abuses that have seriously handicapped the trade for years, chief of which is the common practice of hay balers of using old, worn out and inaccurate scales in weighing, to say nothing of putting into, or at least allowing to be put into the bales, foreign substances such as stone and adobe which materially increase the weight to the loss and damage of the ultimate consumer. "The hay balers for years, due to many bad trade customs attending the industry, have been considered commercial outlaws. There are engaged in this industry many good men who have been victims of these customs and have been forced to subscribe to them. These, I am sure, are now in the majority and will assist us in maintaining the standards developed under the law, and will assist us in correcting the operations of those who insist upon continuing bad practices. "This law in short provides under all circumstances for the sale of hay by net weight and for the record of weight forming the basis of settlement between the producer and the hay baler to be that of net weight. It prohibits the perpetration of fraud by including in the weights of the hay the weight of adobe, rocks, and other foreign matters. It prohibits the sale of hay by the long ton, and establishes definitely 2,000 pounds net weight as the standard ton in the sale of hay, and provides that when hay is sold by the bale, such bales shall declare on the tag attached thereto, the true net weight of the hay and finally it does prohibit malicious breaking of bales, and provides that when bales are broken at point of destination or arrive in broken condition, that the weight of such broken bales be included in the weight forming the basis for settlement. This will protect the record of weight in the shipment of hay against common practice." STATE REFUSES ANALYSIS OF SPECIMENS DRS. KELLOGG AND KELLY AT BERKELEY, OVERRULE DR. TELFER'S SUGGESTION Analysis May be Made by District Attorney's Office.—Was It Poison Plot, or Was Death Due to Natural Causes? A new angle to the case of Andrew J. Hunter and his son, Stanley, who died here under mysterious conditions three weeks ago, developed this week, when Dr. Truxaw received from Dr. Telfer a letter forwarded by Ida May Stevens of Berkeley, chief bacteriologist of the department of communicable diseases, in which it is announced that Drs. Kellogg and Kelly of the Bureau of Pathology had declined to order an analysis of specimens of organs taken from the bodies at an autopsy performed by Dr. Truxaw, because of the possibility of a court action fixing responsibility for the deaths. When victims father drowned poison, or his taking angles or attorney giles are reasonable specimen poison was found spots. Due to prior other cians and brought city. H. J. port Beaumont Gunsolutions Co., for prehensive held to He is our two weeks Henry manserving make for of the aeral wil solus wav ver in solus haw front of to the released back tw nous efforts these days to better conditions in Orange county’s hay industry by correcting abuses that have seriously handicapped the trade for years, chief of which is the common practice of hay balers of using old, worn out and inaccurate scales in weighing, to say nothing of putting into, or at least allowing to be put into the bales, foreign substances such as stone and adobe which materially increase the weight to the loss and damage of the ultimate consumer. McPhee is working under the new law known as Assembly Bill No. 1005, or better known as the Hay Bill, passed by the last legislature and signed by the Governor. McPhee has for the last six weeks, or ever since hay baling began in this county, been engaged in a campaign of education among the hay balers, and during that period has inspected thirty-four baling outfits, condemning and confiscating ten scales which were found absolutely unfit for use. Ten others were new this season and the remaining fourteen were in such condition that it was found possible to adjust and seal them. Many of these baling outfits are operated by Mexicans and others who are not competent to operate a weighing device correctly even if they were provided with the best apparatus on the market, and thus it will be necessary to look after them from time to time in order to keep them anyway near right. Then there is the hay baler who doesn’t want to do the right thing but simply desires to “get by,” but this class is fortunately in the minority, but according to McPhee, the majority are careless and seem to think that anything that looks like a scale is good enough to weigh hay with. In conversation with a Gazette man today McPhee had this to say of the new hay law: “The two outstanding features to be accomplished under the provisions of the new law are, to effect the sale of baled hay by net weight, and to provide that bales broken at point of destination shall be included in the weight forming the basis of settlement. The operation of this Bill will offer the relief long prayed for by the shipper of hay against one of the meanest tricks of trade. “Variance in weight due to broken bales has for years been a menace to hay shippers. Under the operation of this Act, there will be no incentive to purposely break bales and those who have profited thereby, will have to sus- and provides that when hay is sold by the bale, such bales shall declare on the tag attached thereto, the true net weight of the hay and finally it does prohibit malicious breaking of bales, and provides that when bales are broken at point of destination or arrive in broken condition, that the weight of such broken bales be included in the weight forming the basis for settlement. This will protect the record of weight in the shipment of hay against a bad and common practice.” Sealer McPhee added that next season he will not attempt to visit the hay balers where at work for the purpose of overhauling and repairing scales, but will require owners of scales to bring in their apparatus for inspection before beginning work, as he says it is next to impossible to visit the bailing camps even if it were possible to locate them, and as the law requires that all scales used by hay balers shall be tested and sealed, it is up to the balers to follow the law or take the consequences. And for the better information of all concerned here is the law: Section 1. The term “baler” or presser” as referred to in this act shall mean the person, firm, association, or corporation owning or having possession of or operating a hay press. Section 2. Any person baling hay for compensation shall employ scales that have been tested and sealed by the sealer of weights and measures and any record of weight forming the basis in settlement for baling hay shall be the true net weight of the baled hay; and any record of weight forming the basis of settlement in the sale or purchase of baled hay shall be the true net weight of such baled hay. Section 3. No baler or presser of hay shall put or conceal in any such bale of hay anything whatever for the purpose of increasing the weight of such bale with intent to defraud. Section 4. Hay when sold, offered, or exposed for sale shall be sold by avoirdupois weight and a ton shall consist of two thousand pounds net weight; providing, however, that hay may be sold by the bale in which case the net weight of the bale shall be indicated on a tag securely fastened to the bale. Section 5. When any hay is shipped by a common carrier in bales and where such bales become broken, the approximate weight of such broken bales shall be included in the total weight of the hay shipped. Dr. Telfer will probably ask that these specimens be forwarded to his office, and it is assumed that a chemical analysis will be undertaken by the district attorney’s office in Los Angeles. Both Dr. Truxaw and Dr. Johnston feel reasonably certain that the deaths were not due to spinal meningitis, although Dr. McDaniels is quoted as having said the deaths were due to this malady. Dr. McDaniels was summoned by telephone, and is understood to have injected serum into bodies of both patients the evening before their deaths. Local physicians lean to the opinion that Hunter died from the effect of vide that bales broken at point of destination shall be included in the weight forming the basis of settlement. The operation of this Bill will offer the relief long prayed for by the shipper of hay against one of the meanest tricks of trade. "Variance in weight due to broken bales has for years been a menace to hay shippers. Under the operation of this Act, there will be no incentive to purposely break bales and those who have profited thereby, will have to suspend their activities. Under this Bill the sale of hay at guess weights, stick weights, or any weights in conflict with the true and honest record of weight is prohibited. "It will require the hay baler to base his charge for baling on a true record of weight, and will prohibit the old and vicious practice of adding fifteen to twenty pounds to each bale and recording such weights under what is known as the "stick or tag weights." "This law further provides that no baler or presser of hay shall put or conceal in any such bale of hay anything whatever for the purpose of increasing the weight of such bale with intent to defraud. This will have the effect of placing a direct limit upon the baling of adobe, rocks, and other foreign matter in hay. It is impossible and extremely impractical to expect to eliminate entirely all of these foreign matters in the baling of hay. It is, however, possible to prohibit the conditions which have been called to our attention by inspections where we have found from forty to eighty pounds of adobe, rocks, and other foreign matters in baled hay, and any person continuing this practice should be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson enjoyed the scenery at Laguna Beach Both Dr. Truxaw and Dr. Johnston feel reasonably certain that the deaths were not due to spinal meningitis, although Dr. McDaniels is quoted as having said the deaths were due to this malady. Dr. McDaniels was summoned by telephone, and is understood to have injected serum into bodies of both patients the evening before their deaths. Local physicians lean to the opinion that Hunter died from the effect of uremic poison and that his son died from ptomaine. While the cause of death has not been given in the physicians certificate, it is believed death ensued in each case from the effects of these poisons. The report was current this week that Mrs. Hunter said her husband informed her a short while before he became unconscious that he had taken forty grains of codeine to induce sleep. Dr. Truxaw discredits this story, and states that anyone who would take even a small portion of this amount of codeine could hardly recover. If Hunter really took a large quantity of codeine, that might have been the cause of his death. A report from Dr. Telfer of the chemical analysis undertaken at his suggestion may be looked for in a few days. Local physicians have no doubt that Hunter and his son died from poison. The spinal fluid taken from Hunter the night of his death was yellowish in color, while under normal conditions it should have been clear. However no bacteria was found in the fluid which would indicate probably that death was not due to meningitis. Whether Hunter and his son were EXTENSION FREE MAIL DELIVERY AREA ASKED CITY TRUSTEES ARE GOING AFTER LAGGING PROPERTY OWNERS WITH BIG STICK Alleys to be Oiled as Soon as Possible. —New House Numbers Being Prepared.—Auto Camp Grounds Popular.—Extension of Fire Limits. Uncle Sam helps those who help themselves and this adage applies to those people who desire free mail delivery. Your Uncle Samuel says one of the first steps to be taken to secure the service property owners must build sidewalks in the area to be traversed by the mail carriers. The matter has been hanging fire for some months with the city council but now the trustees are going to get busy. There are several outlaying sections, within the city limits, where there are no cement sidewalks, but where people want daily mail delivery. There are inter- received this week. Henry made no defense to the charge, reserving whatever fight he might make for the higher court. The story of the alleged assault was told by several witnesses. One was that Gunsolus was hit on the head by a revolver in the hands of Henry after Gunsolus had sat down on a bench in front of his store. Another story was to the effect that Gunsolus had just released his hold on Henry, stepped back two or three steps, and was just sitting down when he was struck. Jack Landell of San Juan and Gilbert Landell of Denver were in town this week visiting with friends, after an absence of several years. Jack is engaged in raising walnuts in San Juan, and Gilbert is in the creamery business in Colorado. The latter will spend some weeks at coast resorts, accompanied by his family. His daughter graduated some months ago from the University of Wisconsin. Both gentlemen are well known former residents of this section, and met many friends during their sojourn here who were delighted to see them. During the war there was a possibility that enemies of the United States might purchase dynamite and other explosives for use against the country, and to guard against such possibility every person who purchases or used explosives, of whatever nature, was required to secure a government license, issued through the different county clerk. Now the war is officially over and the explosives regulations have been revoked, according to a letter received by County Clerk Backs from the U.S. Bureau of Mines. Backs is asked to return all unused license blanks and it will no longer be necessary for Orange county ranchers to get licenses for buying and using commercial explosives. Heffron Well Doing Nicely Encouraging Oil Color Struck and Drilling Running on Fast Time. A good showing of gas and oil color at 2500 feet in the Heffron well is a very encouraging sign and local people feel confident that more favorable signs of oil will be encountered as those people who desire free mail delivery. Your Uncle Samuel says one of the first steps to be taken to secure the service property owners must build sidewalks in the area to be traversed by the mail carriers. The matter has been hanging fire for some months with the city council but now the trustees are going to get busy. There are several outlaying sections, within the city limits, where there are no cement sidewalks, but where people want daily mail delivery. There are intervening spaces along these property lines that have no cemented walks and the council is going to impress upon the owners vigorously to put in the walks or the city will do it. In a number of these cases the owners are non-residents and do not seem to care whether there is any free mail delivery or not. But the trustees now are looking at it in another light and are going to insist upon the improvements being made. If the sections mapped out by the city are improved with sidewalks two or three more mail carriers will be put on. It is now up to these property owners to get busy. Postal authorities have notified the city that just as soon as the walks are laid free mail delivery begins. Engineer Steward brought forth blue prints showing the various streets where cement sidewalks have not been laid and the trustees made a close study of the situation, feeling determined to proceed under the Vrooman Act if property owners do not heed their order. Letters for families in these zones are left at the business places of the head of the house, causing delay oftentimes of their final delivery. Residents are asking for better mail service and the only way to get it is by building sidewalks, and the trustees have cast their hats into the ring. City Treasurer reported a balance of $14,812.54 in the general fund on July 9. Total cash, in all funds, $18,-194.19. The finance committee reported auditing bills in the amount of $9415.-64, which were ordered paid. The following officers' reports were received and ordered filed: Marshal's collections ... $499.50 Recorder, number cases, 22; fines ... $160.00 Rate Collector's Report— Collected for light ... $278.30 Collected for water ... 1896.65 Total ... $4676.95 Heffron Well Doing Nicely Encouraging Oil Color Struck and Drilling Running on Fast Time. A good showing of gas and oil color at 2500 feet in the Heffron well is a very encouraging sign and local people feel confident that more favorable signs of oil will be encountered as the drilling progresses. Naturally a good flow of oil is not expected until a greater depth is reached in that locality, but men well versed in oil stratas firmly believe that a good well will be brought in before long. The latest strike on the Kraemer lease just north of this well has given impetus to the oil outlook in this vicinity and people generally incline to the belief that the half has not been told in the way of unearthing the treasures that lay hidden beneath the earth's surface. Should the Heffron well prove to be successful and a good quality of oil developed it would be a ten strike for this immediate section, which already has felt the onrush of new inhabitants attracted hither by some of the more recent bonanzas which have materialized in the foothills to the northeast. Geologists say the earth's surface so far has been barely scratched in the search for oil and what the future has in store along these lines may yet be of a startling nature. Be that as it may people are justified in taking on that optimistic demeanor and continue reiterating that this northern end of the county has manifold advantages unequalled anywhere. A good showing of gas and oil color at 2500 feet in the Heffron well is a very encouraging sign and local people feel confident that more favorable signs of oil will be encountered as the drilling progresses. Naturally a good flow of oil is not expected until a greater depth is reached in that locality, but men well versed in oil stratas firmly believe that a good well will be brought in before long. The latest strike on the Kraemer lease just north of this well has given impetus to the oil outlook in this vicinity and people generally incline to the belief that the half has not been told in the way of unearthing the treasures that lay hidden beneath the earth's surface. Should the Heffron well prove to be successful and a good quality of oil developed it would be a ten strike for this immediate section, which already has felt the onrush of new inhabitants attracted hither by some of the more recent bonanzas which have materialized in the foothills to the northeast. Geologists say the earth's surface so far has been barely scratched in the search for oil and what the future has in store along these lines may yet be of a startling nature. Be that as it may people are justified in taking on that optimistic demeanor and continue reiterating that this northern end of the county has manifold advantages unequalled anywhere. A good showing of gas and oil color at 2500 feet in the Heffron well is a very encouraging sign and local people feel confident that more favorable signs of oil will be encountered as the drilling progresses. Naturally a good flow of oil is not expected until a greater depth is reached in that locality, but men well versed in oil stratas firmly believe that a good well will be brought in before long. The latest strike on the Kraemer lease just north of this well has given impetus to the oil outlook in this vicinity and people generally incline to the belief that the half has not been told in the way of unearthing the treasures that lay hidden beneath the earth's surface. Should the Heffron well prove to be successful and a good quality of oil developed it would be a ten strike for this immediate section, which already has felt the onrush of new inhabitants attracted hither by some of the more recent bonanzas which have materialized in the foothills to the northeast. Geologists say the earth's surface so far has been barely scratched in the search for oil and what the future has in store along these lines may yet be of a startling nature. Be that as it may people are justified in taking on that optimistic demeanor and continue reiterating that this northern end of the county has manifold advantages unequalled anywhere. A good showing of gas and oil color at 2500 feet in the Heffron well is a very encouraging sign and local people feel confident that more favorable signs of oil will be encountered as the drilling progresses. Naturally a good flow of oil is not expected until a greater depth is reached in that locality, but men well versed in oil stratas firmly believe that a good well will be brought in before long. The latest strike on the Kraemer lease just north of this well has given impetus to the oil outlook in this vicinity and people generally incline to the belief that the half has not been told in the way of unearthing the treasures that lay hidden beneath the earth's surface. Should the Heffron well prove to be successful and a good quality of oil developed it would be a ten strike for this immediate section, which already has felt the onrush of new inhabitants attracted hither by some of the more recent bonanzas which have materialized in the foothills to the northeast. Geologists say the earth's surface so far has been barely scratched in the search for oil and what the future has in store along these lines may yet be of a startling nature. Be that as it may people are justified in taking on that optimistic demeanor and continue reiterating that this northern end of the county has manifold advantages unequalled anywhere. A good showing of gas and oil color at 2500 feet in the Heffron well is a very encouraging sign and local people feel confident that more favorable signs of oil will be encountered as the drilling progresses. Naturally a good flow of oil is not expected until a greater depth is reached in that locality, but men well versed in oil stratas firmly believe that a good well will be brought in before long. The latest strike on the Kraemer lease just north of this well has given impetus to the oil outlook in this vicinity and people generally incline to the belief that the half has not been told in the way of unearthing the treasures that lay hidden beneath the earth's surface. Should the Heffron well prove to be successful and a good quality of oil developed it would be a ten strike for this immediate section, which already has felt the onrush of new inhabitants attracted hither by some of the more recent bonanzas which have materialized in the foothills to the northeast. Geologists say the earth's surface so far has been barely scratched in the search for oil and what the future has in store along these lines may yet be of a startling nature. Be that as it may people are justified in taking on that optimistic demeanor and continue reiterating that this northern end of the county has manifold advantages unequalled anywhere. A good showing of gas and oil color at 2500 feet in the Heffron well is a very encouraging sign and local people feel confident that more favorable signs of油 will be encountered as drilling progresses. Naturally a good flow of oil is not expected until a greater depth is reached in that locality, but men well versed in drilling progresses. Naturally a good flow of oil is not expected until a greater depth is reached in that locality, but men well versed in drilling progresses. Naturally a good flow of oil is not expected until a greater depth is reached in that locality, but men well versed in drilling progresses. Naturally a good flow of oil is not expected until a greater depth is reached in that locality, but men well versed in drilling progresses. Naturally a good flow of oil is not expected until a greater depth is reached in that locality, but men well versed in drilling progresses. A good showing of gas and oil color at 2500 feet in the Heffron well is a very encouraging sign and local people feel confident that more favorable signs of油 will be encountered as drilling progresses. Naturally a good flow of油 is not expected until a greater depth is reached in that locality, but men well versed in drilling progresses. Naturally a good flow of油 is not expected until a greater depth is reached in that locality, but men well versed in drilling progresses. Naturally a good flow of油 is not expected until a greater depth is reached in that locality, but men well versed in drilling progresses. Naturally a good flow of油 is not expected until a greater depth is reached in that locality, but men well versed in drilling progresses. A good showing of gas and oil color at 2500 feet in the Heffron well is a very encouraging sign and local people feel confident that more favorable signs of油 will be encountered as drilling progresses. Naturally a good flow of油 is not expected until a greater depth is reached in that locality, but men well versed in drilling progresses. Naturally a good flow of油 is not expected until a greater depth is reached in that locality, but men well versed in drilling progresses. Naturally a good flow of油 is not expected until a greater depth is reached in that locality, but men well versed in drilling progresses. A good showing of gas and oil color at 2500 feet in the Heffron well is a very encouraging sign and local people feel confident that more favorable signs of油 will be encountered as drilling progresses. Naturally a good flow of油 is not expected until a greater depth is reached in that locality, but men well versed in drilling progresses. Naturally a good flow of油 is not expected until a greater depth is reached in that locality, but men well versed in drilling progresses. Naturally a good flow of油 is not expected until a greater depth is reached in that locality, but men well versed in drilling progresses. A good showing of gas and oil color at 2500 feet in the Heffron well is a very encouraging sign and local people feel confident that more favorable signs of油 will be encountered as drilling progresses. Naturally a good flow of油 is not expected until a greater depth is reached in that locality, but men well versed in drilling progresses. Naturally a good flow of油 is not expected until a greater depth is reached in that locality, but men well versed in drilling progresses. Naturally a good flow of油 is not expected until a greater depth is reached in that locality, but men well versed in drilling progresses. A good showing of gas and oil color at 2500 feet in the Heffron well is a very encouraging sign and local people feel confident that more favorable signs of油 will be encountered as drilling progresses. Naturally a good flow of油是not expected until a greater depth is reached in that locality, but men well versed in drilling progresses. Naturally a good flow of油是not expected until a greater depth is reached in that locality, but men well versed in drilling progresses. Naturally a good flow of油是not expected until a greater depth is reached in that locality, but men well versed在 drilling progresses. Naturally a good flow of油是not expected until a greater depth is reached in that locality, but men well versed在 drilling progresses. Naturally a good flow of油是not expected until a greater depth is reached in that locality, but men well versed在 drilling progresses. A good showing of gas和油color at 2500 feet 在the heffronwellisaveryencouragingsignandlocalpeoplefeelconfidentthatmorefavorablesignsofgaswillbeencounteredasthedrillingprogresses.Naturallyagoodflowofgasisnotexpecteduntilagreaterdepthisreachedinthatlocalitybutmenwellversedevelopmentitwouldbeatenstrikeforthisimmediatesectionwhichalreadyhasfelttheonrushofnewinhabitantadvantagesunequalledanywhere. A good showing of gas和油color at 2500 feet 在the heffronwellisaveryencouragingsignandlocalpeoplefeelconfidentthatmorefavorablesignsofgaswillbeencounteredasthedrillingprogresses.Naturallyagoodflowofgasisnotexpecteduntilagreaterdepthisreachedinthatlocalitybutmenwellversedevelopmentitwouldbeatenstrikeforthisimmediatesectionwhichalreadyhasfelttheonrushofnewinhabitantadvantagesunequalledanywhere. A good showing of gas和油color at 2500 feet 在the heffronwellisaveryencouragingsignandlocalpeoplefeelconfidentthatmorefavorablesignsofgaswillbeencounteredasthedrillingprogresses.Naturallyagoodflowofgasisnotexpecteduntilagreaterdepthisreachedinthatlocalitybutmenwellversedevelopmentitwouldbeatenstrikeforthisimmediatesectionwhichalreadyhasfelttheonrushofnewinhabitantadvantagesunequalledanywhere. A good showing of gas和油color at 2500 feet 在the heffronwellisaveryencouragingsignandlocalpeoplefeelconfidentthatmorefavorablesignsofgaswillbeencounteredasthedrillingprogresses.Naturallyagoodflowofgasisnotexpecteduntilagreaterdepthisreachedinthatlocalitybutmenwellversedevelopmentitwouldbeatenstrikeforthisimmediatesectionwhichalreadyhasfelttheonrushofnewinhabitantadvantagesunequalledanywhere. A good showing of gas和油color at 2500 feet 在the heffronwellisaveryencouragingsignandlocalpeoplefeelconfidentthatmorefavorablesignsofgaswillbeencounteredasthedrillingprogresses.Naturallyagoodflowofgasisnotexpecteduntilagreaterdepthisreachedinthatlocalitybutmenwellversedevelopmentitwouldbeatenstrikeforthisimmediatesectionwhichalreadyhasfelttheonrushofnewinhabitantadvantagesunequalledanywhere. A good showing of gas和油color at 2500 feet 在the heffronwellisaveryencouragingsignandlocalpeoplefeelconfidentthatmorefavorablesignsofgaswillbeencounteredasthedrillingprogresses.Naturallyagoodflowofgasisnotexpecteduntilagreaterdepthisreachedinthatlocalitybutmenwellversedevelopmentitwouldbeatenstrikeforthisimmediatesectionwhichalreadyhasfelttheonrushofnewinhabitantadvantagesunequalledanywhere. A good showing of gas和油color at 2500 feet 在the heffronwellisaveryencouragingsignandlocalpeoplefeelconfidentthatmorefavorablesignsofgaswillbeencounteredasthedrillingprogresses.Naturallyagoodflowofgasisnotexpecteduntilagreaterdepthisreachedinthatlocalitybutmenwellversedevelopmentitwouldbeatenstrikeforthisimmediatesectionwhichalreadyhasfelttheonrushofnewinhabitantadvantagesunequalledanywhere. A good showing of gas和油color at 2500 feet 在the heffronwellisaveryencouragingsignandlocalpeoplefeelconfidentthatmorefavorablesignsofgaswillbeencounteredasthedrillingprogresses.Naturallyagoodflowofgasisnotexpecteduntilagreaterdepthisreachedinthatlocalitybutmenwellversedevelopmentitwouldbeatenstrikeforthisimmediatesectionwhichalreadyhasfelttheonrushofnewinhabitantadvantagesunequalledanywhere. A good showing of gas和油color at 2500 feet 在the heffronwellisaveryencouragingsignandlocalpeoplefeelconfidentthatmorefavorablesignsofgaswillbeencounteredasthedrillingprogresses.Naturallyagoodflowofgasisnotexpecteduntilagreaterdepthisreachedinthatlocalitybutmenwellversedevelopmentitwouldbeatenstrikeforthisimmediatesectionwhichalreadyhasfelttheonrushofnewinhabitantadvantagesunequalledanywhere. A good showing of gas和油color at 2500 feet 在the heffronwellisaveryencouragingsignandlocalpeoplefeelconfidentthatmorefavorablesignsofgaswillbeencounteredasthedrillingprogresses.Naturallyagoodflowofgasisnotexpecteduntilagreaterdepthisreachedinthatlocalitybutmenwellversedevelopmentitwouldbeatenstrikeforthisimmediatesectionwhichalreadyhasfelttheonrushofnewinhabitantadvantagesunequalledanywhere. A good showing of gas和油color at 2500 feet 在the heffronwellisaveryencouragingsignandlocalpeoplefeelconfidentthatmorefavorablesignsofgaswillbeencounteredasthedrillingprogresses.Naturallyagoodflowofgasisnotexpecteduntilagreaterdepthisreachedinthatlocalitybutmenwellversedevelopmentitwouldbeatenstrikeforthisimmediatesectionwhichalreadyhasfelttheonrushofnewinhabitantadvantagesunequalledanywhere. A good showing of gas和油color at 2500 feet 在the heffronwellisaveryencouragingsignandlocalpeoplefeelconfidentthatmorefavorablesignsofgaswillbeencounteredasthedrillingprogresses.Naturallyagoodflowofgasisnotexpecteduntilagreaterdepthisreachedinthatlocalitybutmenwellversedevelopmentitwouldbeatenstrikeforthisimmediatesectionwhichalreadyhasfelttheonrushofnewinhabitantadvantagesunequalledanywhere. 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THE BILL IS BEEN SENT TO THE CONTINUOUS ON PAGE 8 Continued on Page 8