anaheim-gazette 1919-08-28

GOOD LOOKS A MAN'S looks dont wholly depend on the clothes he wears; the man himself has something to do with it. So far as "clothes make the man," we're making some of the best looking men in town. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes do it; they're designed to fit the bodies and the tastes of men of all sizes and shapes, and ideas. We have the clothes to fit all of you. We hope you'll come and see F.A. Yungbluth "By All Means Get a Fit." Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes HOW TO SETTLE THE LABOR QUESTION TAX FRAUD SENDS TWO MERCHANTS TO CELL IN THE OLD (From BreaA new well a day maintained during the oil fields of SoSix new wells were created work will be comsix new locations where a few weeks six months will be running. Intutions was divided throughout all the bello two new wells new Whittier field located at Santa Fe located at Richfield. fifteen wells are now are producing, and the gone to 81,000 barrels ever known. Bradford No. 2 or Development Company mented at 1100 feet No. 1 is drilling in 750 feet and No. 3 1120 feet. For downright good leum Midway is having run of it on the Yarra four months has drilled better than 2400 feet enough fishing jobs cities worth mentioning is drilling in sandy 2 in blue shale at 23 On the Anaheim U property the Standing at 4340. The de change of formation to brown shale and mean something so HOW TO SETTLE THE LABOR QUESTION When profiteering is settled, the capital vs. labor question will be solved, Paul Scharrenburg, secretary of the State Federation of Labor, declares. "Profiteering is the cause of the present unrest," said Scharrenburg. "Labor, with its perfected organization, wins better wages. The profiters come back with a price raise that is just a little higher." "Eliminate the profiteer. Labor and capital will then reach their own agreements by arbitration." Scharrenburg said he does not believe government ownership can solve the question. He does not believe labor will demand punishment of profiteers—merly their elimination. "Companies under private ownership have always led the government in wages, also in working conditions. An example is Pacific Coast shipping. After the privately-owned companies had granted better wages, the government trailed along with better wages on its Pacific transport. The government never led." TAX FRAUD SENDS TWO MERCHANTS TO CELL William A. English and John O'Brien of the firm of English & O'Brien, wool merchants of Boston, were sentenced to eighteen months in the Greenfield jail and to pay fines of $10,000 in the Federal Court for conspiracy to defraud the government in payment of income taxes. Both had pleaded guilty to the indictment early in June after a legal battle of more than a year, in which they offered to pay $1,500,000 to satisfy the claims of the Internal Revenue Department. After pronouncing sentence, the court denied three motions by the defense, including one to rescind the imposition of the 100 per cent penalty fixed by the tax laws. Henry Ford's libel suit against the Chicago Tribune cost him $300,000 it is reported. However, the jury awarded him 6 cents damages, which leaves him only $299,999.94 to pay from his own till. Besides he has the satisfaction of knowing that he is not an anarchist, as the Tribune charged. AS NEVER BEFORE We Now Kill the Corona Scale" This from the manager of large citrus groves in the Corona section. He said further: Hydro-Cy is perfect. Your apparatus is right. Your Hydro-Cy method is correct. I DO LIKE YOUR SERVICE. We claim that HYDRO-CY used with Hydro-Cy Apparatus by HYDRO-CY METHODS will show results in scale killing efficiency SUPERIOR to any and all other methods in use. When contracting for fumigation SPECI-FY HYDRO-CY and have your groves CLEANED AS NEVER BEFORE. We claim that HYDRO-CY used with Hydro-Cy Apparatus by HYDRO-CY METHODS will show results in scale killing efficiency SUPERIOR to any and all other methods in use. When contracting for fumigation SPECI-FY HYDRO-CY and have your groves CLEANED AS NEVER BEFORE. By permission we may refer you to Mr. O. C. Barnes, Corona, California. P. S.—It is with pardonable pride that we refer to a record of achievement in large commercial operations when results obtained in scale killing are equal to those obtained in closely controlled experimental operations by entomologists of the Citrus Experiment Station with HYDRO-CY and HYDRO-CY methods. Citrus Experiment Station letter by Hugh Knight of June 10th gives the kill "With 75% Schedule ...99.07% With 100% Schedule ...99.92% and complete kill at all dosages over 100%. H. J. Quayle circular letter of June 24th says: "It so happened that in the particular experiments indicated in Mr. Knight's letter, Mr. Braun furnished the material." THE PACIFIC R & H CHEMICAL CORPORATION F. W. BRAUN, Vice President Office: 715 Marsh-Strong Building, Los Angeles, California. IN THE OIL FIELD (From Brea Progress) A new well a day was the record maintained during the past week in the oil fields of Southern California. Six new wells were located. Immediate work will be commenced on these six new locations which means that in a few weeks six more strings of tools will be running. Interest in new locations was divided rather equally throughout all the field. At Montebello two new wells were located, the new Whittier field got one, two were located at Santa Fe Springs and one located at Richfield. One hundred and fifteen wells are now drilling, 840 wells are producing, and the daily output has gone to 81,000 barrels, the highest figure ever known. Bradford No. 2 of the Petroleum Development Company has been cemented at 1100 feet and as standing No. 1 is drilling in the hard sand at 750 feet and No. 3 in blue shale at 1120 feet. For downright good luck the Petroleum Midway is having an extra long run of it on the Yarnell. In less than four months has drilled three wells to better than 2400 feet and has not enough fishing jobs or drilling difficulties worth mentioning. Yarnell No. 1 is drilling in sandy shale at 2375, No. 2 in blue shale at 2385. On the Anaheim Union Water Co.'s property the Standard has No. 1 drilling at 4340. The deep well showed a change of formation at 4300 from blue to brown shale and the change may mean something soon for this deep with great interest as the showing of oil and gas at 3100 previous to the cementing looked very promising. The well will stand for another week before a water test is made. Stearn No. 1 of the General Petroleum is drilling in shale at 2525 and is making splendid progress. Immediately after spudding in and starting to drill the Riverview Oil Company was granted an extension of time on the Bennet well, and will not have to do any further work for sixty days. DEEPEST WELL IN THE WORLD During the last few years the Hope Natural Gas Company and the Peoples Natural Gas Company, both of Pittsburg, Pa., have been drilling deep wells in northern West Virginia and southwestern Pennsylvania to find deeper oil-bearing and gas-bearing sands, their object being to reach, if possible, the horizon of the rich Clinton sand of Ohio, which, according to Dr. I. C. White, the state geologist of West Virginia, should be found in this region at depths between 7,000 and 8,000 feet. The first exceptionally deep well thus drilled, the R. A. Geary well, of the Peoples Natural Gas Company is about 4 miles northwest of McDonald, Pa., and about 20 miles southwest of Pittsburg. The mouth of the well is about 1,050 feet above sea level. The well penetrates the Gordon stray sand, the last of the usual gas sands in this region, at a depth of 1,971 feet. From this point to a depth of 6,700 feet the strata penetrated are alternately "lime" and "slate," and from 6,700 feet to the bottom, 7,248 feet, they are "sand" and "lime" interspersed with about 60 feet of rock. GOOD EAR IN U We have but one price when time payments. During the past two weeks Fords and Used Cars, and du were 34, or a total of 66 cars. 1917 model N R N 5 cord tires, 2 spare tires, top, seat covers, Hartford rear bumpers, alamite grean chanical condition One 1919 Oakland Tour slightly used One 1919 Oakland Tour slightly used One 1919 Oakland Tour bumper, in first class co One 1917 Oakland Tour and thoroughly overhauled One 1916 Oakland Tour around, and two spare tire new special tip; Big Barp One 1917 wire wheel ger touring car, fine cord condition Two Dodge Touring c with new special top, spa One 1917 Moon 5 pass four months has drilled three wells to better than 2400 feet and has not enough fishing jobs or drilling difficulties worth mentioning. Yarnell No. 1 is drilling in sandy shale at 2375, No. 2 in blue shale at 2385. On the Anaheim Union Water Co.'s property the Standard has No. 1 drilling at 4340. The deep well showed a change of formation at 4300 from blue to brown shale and the change may mean something soon for this deep test well. On the Kraemer property Nos. 4 and 5 are drilling, and are making some good time on the rotary. Kraemer 1-6 is about rigged up for drilling. On the Vejar property east of Kraemer 1 a new well is rigging up and will start drilling in a short time. All wells of the Standard Oil Company on the Kraemer 2 property and Colling lease are standing cemented. Kraemer 2-1 is standing cemented at 2980 and Kraemer 2-2 at 2900. The Collins well has been cemented again, and is now standing at 3450.. This well has been showing up rather good and is scheduled to be the next producer in the Richfield district. Along with the daily average production of better than 5000 barrels the Chapman gusher is making 3 million cubic feet of gas daily. This gas is rich in gasoline and will probably be put through a compressor plant as soon as more wells are drilled and the field becomes better established. The Union Oil Company is the busiest concern in the Richfield district starting new wells. This week shows Dickson No. 1 rigging up, McFadden No. 1 started with 750 feet of hole, Morse No. 1 building rig, Placentia Orchard in the C.C. Chapman home place rigging up, and survey work for new roads, electric lines, and pipe lines. On account of a fishing job at Chapman No. 2 little progress was made during the past week. 1177 feet of hole has been drilled. The Amalgamated Oil Company has closed a deal for the lease of the Breen ranch at Richfield. The new property secured by the Amalgamated lies northeast of the Union's McFadden No. 1 now drilling and is one of the promising properties in the vicin- Donald, Pa., and about 20 miles southwest of Pittsburg. The mouth of the well is about 1,050 feet above sea level. The well penetrates the Gordon stray sand, the last of the usual gas sands in this region, at a depth of 1,971 feet. From this point to a depth of 6,700 feet the strata penetrated are alternately "lime" and "slate," and from 6,700 feet to the bottom, 7,248 feet, they are "sand" and "lime" inter-spersed with about 60 feet of rock salt. The second deep well was drilled by the Hope Natural Gas Company on the farm of M.O. Goff, about 8 miles northeast of Clarksburg, in northern West Virginia. Its mouth is 1,164 feet above sea level. The well begins 200 feet below the level of the Pittsburg coal and penetrates the usual oil-bearing and gas-bearing sands, the lowest being the Bayard, which lies at a depth of 2,210 feet. The strata in the remainder of the well are alternately "lime" and "slate." The third deep well, the J.H. Lake, of the Hope Natural Gas Company, is about 8 miles southeast of Fairmont, W.Va. It is about 20 miles north of the Goff well and about 60 miles south of the Geary well. The mouth of the well is about 1,300 feet above sea level. The Bayard sand, the lowest of the gas sands, was found in this well at a depth of 2,050 feet. The remaining strata are alternately "lime," "slate" and "sand." Named in order of depth, the four deepest wells in the world are the Lake, 7,579 feet; the Goff, 7386; a well at Czuchow, Germany, 7,348; and the Geary, 7,248. The two deepest wells in the world are therefore the Lake and the Goff, the Lake surpassing the German well by the large margin of 231 feet. In comparison with these great depths, other depths reached by wells or mines sunk in the crust of the earth are rather insignificant. The deepest mine in the world is shaft No. 3 of the Tamarack mine, in Houghton county, Mich., which has reached a depth of 5,200 feet. Other shafts of the Tamarack Company and of the Calumet & Hecla mine, in the Lake Superior region, reach the depths between 4,000 and 5,000 feet. Three shafts in the Prizbrain silver mines, quartz mine, at Bendigo, Australia, about 3,300 feet. The Victoria in Austria, have reached depths of is 4,300 feet deep. A number of shafts in the Transvaal gold region however regrettable, will in general be carried out. Every effort will assuredly be made that this reconstruction be as tactful as possible. Many fantastic suggestions, like that of covering the holes in the vaults of Rheins with glass, have happily been discarded. It has already been wisely decided to make no attempt to restore sculpture. This resolution marks an epoch in modern structure always built from a Gothic brick from easy irresistability when she sets out over ney however was like... On account of a fishing job at Chapman No. 2 little progress was made during the past week. 1177 feet of hole has been drilled. The Amalgamated Oil Company has closed a deal for the lease of the Breen ranch at Richfield. The new property secured by the Amalgamated lies northeast of the Union's McFadden No. 1 now drilling and is one of the promising properties in the vicinity of the Chapman gusher. Rig material is being put on the ground for the new well and drilling is to start just as soon as the preparations are completed.. The Amalgamated's Yorba No. 1 now drilling at 2365 feet continues to show oil and gas in the brown shale. Potter No. 1 is the Amalgamated's conglomerate well. Drilling has reached 1350 feet. Only 28 feet of hole was cut here in the last week on account of the extremely hard conglomerate. At 1875 feet the Clark Oil Company is still drilling in the hard conglomerate at Wetzell No. 1. A few hundred feet below the surface this hard stuff was struck and has continued with the exception of a few small breaks to the present depth. By changing the fish tails often and running at high speed 75 feet of hole per week is the best that can be done. The Fullerton Oil Company's Travis No. 1 is still going ahead with the re-drilling and at 2917 the oil sand continues and seems to be richer with oil and gas than at any previous depth. The drilling out of the cement and continuation of drilling on the General Petroleum's Yorba 3-1 will be watched of the Tamarack mine, in Houghton county, Mich., which has reached a depth of 5,200 feet. Other shafts of the Tamarack Company and of the Calumet & Hecla mine, in the Lake Superior region, reach the depths between 4,000 and 5,000 feet. Three shafts in the Prizbrain silver mines, quartz mine, at Bendigo, Australia, about 3,300 feet. The Victoria in Austria, have reached depths of is 4,300 feet deep. A number of shafts in the Transvaal gold region of South Africa have been sunk to depths of about 4,000 feet. PROBLEM OF RESTORATION It is obvious that the problem of restoration (of French ruins) will be an exceedingly delicate one. Moreover, it will differ in respect to each monument, for they are in all conditions from complete destruction to the slightest of damage. It is, I believe, today admitted that the ideal solution would be to undertake practically no reconstruction. Medieval monuments cannot be rebuilt by modern methods. Artistically, archeologically, historically they should be left as they are. A crowd of practical considerations are, however, opposed to this. In general, for purposes of worship, the old church can be repaired far less expensively than a new one constructed. The French feel, too, that the church is a living thing, which is deprived of much of its beauty and poetry if it be preserved merely as a curiosity, isolated from the daily life of the people. In many cases also repairs are necessary to prevent further disintegration. It is, therefore, probable that restoration however regrettable, will in general be carried out. Every effort will assuredly be made that this reconstruction be as tactful as possible. Many fantastic suggestions, like that of covering the holes in the vaults of Rheims with glass, have happily been discarded. It has already been wisely decided to make no attempt to restore sculpture. This resolution marks an epoch in modern taste, a vast step in advance. The next generation will perceive it is no less sacrilegious to restore architecture than sculpture. As the ruins stand, they are of singular interest from more than one point of view. The cannons have plucked the heart of many a mystery. Cold blooded as the statement may sound, the fact remains that a murder gives an opportunity to study anatomy. The archeologist, even at the moment when his grief at the destruction of an art which he loved is most poignant, finds in his hands the solution of many a riddle he had long been seeking to unravel. Sometimes, too, the bombardment has created a new beauty. Certain monuments have regained what reconstruction had taken away from them, like St. Remi, where the burning of the modern vaults has revealed the ancient Romanesque proportions thrilling as those of Jumieges and hitherto unsuspected. The city of Reims has acquired the mystery charm of Pompeii. The cathedral towers above the shattered walls of houses more impressive and majestic than ever before. In its broad outlines it has lost nothing in beauty. I have never felt the GOOD BARGAINS In Used Cars save but one price whether sold for cash, exchange, or easy purchases. In the past two weeks we have sold and delivered 32 new Used Cars, and during the two weeks previous our deliveries are a total of 66 cars sold and delivered in 30 days. 1917 model N R N 5 passenger Hupmobile, fine tires, 2 spare tires, Chambror & Lyons De Luxe seat covers, Hartford wine deflectors, front and r bumpers, alamite grease caps, in first class mechanical condition ... $1500 One 1919 Oakland Touring car, lightly used ... $1200 One 1919 Oakland Touring car, wire wheels, lightly used ... $1325 One 1919 Oakland Touring car, spare tire and bumpers, in first class condition ... $1175 One 1917 Oakland Touring car, newly painted and thoroughly overhauled ... $925 One 1916 Oakland Touring car, good tires all round, and two spare tires in excellent condition, new special tip; Big Bargain ... $810 One 1917 wire wheel King Eight, light 7 passentouring car, fine cord tire and spare tire in A1 condition ... $1250 Two Dodge Touring cars, on A-1 condition, one with new special top, spare tires $825.00 and ... $900 One 1917 Moon 5 passenger Touring car, thor- One 1916 Oakland Touring car, good tires all round, and two spare tires in excellent condition, new special tip; Big Bargain ... $ 810 One 1917 wire wheel King Eight, light 7 passenger touring car, fine cord tire and spare tire in A1 tradition ... $1250 Two Dodge Touring cars, in A-1 condition, one with new special top, spare tires $825.00 and ... $ 900 One 1917 Moon 5 passenger Touring car, thoroughly overhauled, newly painted and new top, spare tires: looks like new ... $1000 One new Hays model Ford Speedster, the classic speedster we have had; surely a winner at ... $ 850 Two Ford Speedsters ... $ 350 1915 Hupmobile, newly printed, thoroughly overhauled. ... $ 825 Ford Coupe, genemotor starter, expensive spec-body, a real big bargain ... $ 750 1913 Cadillac, thoroughly overhauled, good top, good tires: fine looking sturdy car ... $ 475 1916 Chevrolet Baby Grand Touring car with new top, in fine mechanical condition ... $ 600 We also have one new Commerce Truck at $500, 1914 Amerioan 3 1-2 ton truck in good condition $1150.00, a 1917 Two Ton Republic Truck in good condition at ... $1400 a used Ford Woodward Truck... Measure cars listed above have Electric Starters. The reasonmitted our used Ford is that we average a sale a day, and ifused a used Ford, it would likely be sold before the advertise-red in print. Hickersheim Implement Co. FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA will in general uredly be made n be as tactful fantastic suggestering the holes ams with glass, carded. It has decided to make sculpture. This pooch in modern structure more vibrant, more living. I always have indeed, the illusion that a Gothic church is in motion, gliding from east to west. At Notre Dame irresistable force, like an ocean liner the movement is slow, majestic but of when she has turned in the river and sets out on her thousand miles journey over unknown oceans. Rheims, however, moved more quickly—she was like the same liner of the high apparel, automobiles, diamonds, etc. These are probably the same gentlemen who want a high tariff on the things they produce but demand free trade on everything they are forced to buy. The big monopolist is not the only profiteer in the land. GUN CLUBS QUITTING The gun clubs of Orange county have subcumbed to the persistent at- will in general curriedly be made be as tactful fantastic suggests rearing the holes isms with glass, carded. It has decided to make sculpture. This pooch in modern advance. The perceive it is no restore architecthey are of simmore than one cannons have many a mystery. statement may ins that a murunity to study logist, even at grief at the which he loved in his hands a riddle he had unravel. Somement has creCertain monuwhat reconstrucfrom them, like burning of the vealed the anportions thrillges and hitherto has acquired of Pompeii. above the shats more impresan ever before. it has lost nothnever felt the structure more vibrant, more living. I always have indeed, the illusion that a Gothic church is in motion, gliding from east to west. At Notre Dame irresistable force, like an ocean liner the movement is slow, majestic but of when she has turned in the river and sets out on her thousand miles journey over unknown oceans. Rheims, however, moved more quickly—she was like the same liner of the high seas running at full speed, rising and falling on the waves. Today she is more buoyant and swift than ever. The building appears to have been conceived by a prophetic vision of a great victory. It is curious that the wounds of the bombardment already seem ancient. They have a certain softness which makes them not distressing from an erotic standpoint. There is nothing new and crude in their appearance. They harmonize, if the truth must be told, far better with the exquisite old work than do the modern restorations. FARMERS DISSATISFIED Farmer in the middle west are objecting to a campaign against high prices on the ground that it would lower their profits on wheat, hogs, etc. Only a week or two ago a delegation representing the Grange asked Congress to remove the restrictions on wheat, making the statement in their plea that wheat would jump to $4 and possibly 6 per bushel, if the government would lift its price limitations. No doubt these same men are frothily howling about the prices they are compelled to pay for groceries, wearing apparel, automobiles, diamonds, etc. These are probably the same gentlemen who want a high tariff on the things they produce but demand free trade on everything they are forced to buy. The big monopolist is not the only profiteer in the land. GUN CLUBS QUITTING The gun clubs of Orange county have subcumbed to the persistent attacks of the farmers who have long complained of the waste of water required in keeping up the gun club premises. That is the opinion of Hilt Parker, noted hunter and at present warden of the Salitas club near Long Beach. "Where there have been 27 or 28 clubs going in the southwest part of the county, there will be only four this season," said Parker. "Much of the land has been bought up for sugar beets and the clubs are giving up their leases and quitting." While Assemblyman Eden failed to get through a law at the last session of the legislature directed at the gun clubs, the effect seems to have been the same as if he had succeeded, for the clubs seem to have seen the hand writing on the wall. At any rate they are rapidly retiring from this county. Parker has just completed his third year as warden of the Salitas club and has been engaged for another year. The club has increased its preserve to about 4,000 acres and is now the strongest club in Southern California. Anaheim Gazette per year, $1.50, payable inrivance.