anaheim-gazette 1921-02-17

NOTES ABOUT THE OIL FIELDS Items of Interest Gleaned From Southern California's Producing Fields and Progress Made. In less than two years the Standard Oil Company has developed the Kraemer No. 2 property from a few wells doing 200 and 300 barrels to a gusher field of 2000 and 3000 barrel producers. Kraemer 2-8, the last completion of the Standard, is now the greatest producer in Southern California. This great well is doing 2300 barrels daily of 27 gravity oil. Drilled to 4250 feet in five months and 10 days actual time, the achievement is a record that will stand for some time in the Richfield district. No company in the field has made a record equal to that of the Standard for the successful drilling of oil wells. On properties adjoining the Kraemer the Standard has five wells running from 4400 feet to 4600 feet deep and all, with the exception of one, the shallowest of the group, is looking good. Collins No. 2 at 4624 feet is drilling in oil bearing formation. Cuff No. 1 set a string of pipe at 4360 feet and showed up strong. Kellogg No. 1 is now drilling at 4525 feet in hard oil sand and showing strong. Loftus and O'Bryan No. 1 is at 4300 feet ready to bring in, and Vejar No. 1 is drilling in gray sand at 4375 feet. On the Kraemer No. 2 property, No. 1 redrilled and deepened to 3950 feet is the next well to come in. This oneerty and one on the Thompson-Goodwin. The new wells offset the Standard's Collins No. 2, the Petroleum Development Company's Bradford No. 1 and the General Petroleum's Hugo No. 1. The Union Oil Company's wildcat well on the O'Nell ranch at San Juan Capistrano is now drilling at 3600 feet. At this depth the formation is blue shale and the well is not showing any encouragement. Deep drilling will be the only thing that will develop a field at San Juan now. AT HUNTINGTON BEACH Three new oil companies entered the Huntington Beach field during the past week and plans are at work for starting at once. The Pantages-Hunting Oil Company, the Peerless Oil Company and the Bolsa Petroleum are the new companies. The new conserns are backed by Los Angeles capital. After drilling 100 feet of hole and getting started the Bell of Montebello is having trouble to get the stovepipe casing down. Driving the pipe failed to make it go down. The Huntington Central Oil Company started early in the week drilling on No. 1, the work being done by the Orange County Drilling Company. The Bureau of the following state the oil and gasoline We beg to re thing was saved almost certain prices during the recent break prices during the fleuds—a break winter reduction 8,500,000 automobile States and the dittons prevailing of the east. But we beg to fact that this silly gasoline market had dawn of some seas and that as a slowing up to such summer, when there turn to high price Rockies, with a force prices up o cause of present supplies. Our conclusion following information It is pointed that the summer demand that of the winter 22 1-2 per cent, present time we that the oil com stocks for next from their pres all gasoline proc most as fast as ed. We learn th panles have take care of Ariz than a year, and line sold east of west from the m Collins No. 2 at 4624 feet is drilling in oil bearing formation. Cuff No. 1 set a string of pipe at 4360 feet and showed up strong. Kellogg No. 1 is now drilling at 4525 feet in hard oil sand and showing strong. Loftus and O'Bryan No. 1 is at 4300 feet ready to bring in, and Vejar No. 1 is drilling in gray sand at 4375 feet. On the Kraemer No. 2 property, No. 1 redrilled and deepened to 3950 feet is the next well to come in. This one is looking exceptionally good and will probably be a record producer. No. 11 at 4050 feet is showing lots of oil and it is a race between this one and No. 1 for coming in first. New locations have been made for Nos. 2:13 and 4-14. The wonderful work on the Kraemer and adjoining properties is under the direction of Ralph Winger, recognized as the greatest developer of deep walls in Southern California. His success has been truly phenomenal and marks a new era in California development work: The Union Oil Company of California issued checks this week to the amount of $750,000 to its employees. This is the fourth year the employees of the company have shared in the profits of the big oil corporation. The bonus goes to approximately 3000 employees. The plan was inaugurated by the Union in 1916 and the first year's share of the profits to the employees amounted to $160,000; the 1917 bonus amounted to $202,000; the bonus paid in 1918 figured $313,000, the 1919 share of profits ran $546,000, and now the 1920 bonus has run up to $750,000. The bonus paid to the men this year was figured on the basis of the years of service the employee had given the company. A one-year man received 5 per cent of his annual wages, a two-year man 7 per cent, a three-year man 9 per cent, a four-year man 12 per cent, and a five-year man 15 per cent. The employees' share of the profits' arrangement was inaugurated by the Union Oil Company for the purpose of encouraging the employees to stay with the company, work to the interests of themselves, and to bring about a closer relationship between the officers of the Union Oil Company and the men in the field and refineries. The plan now in operation for the fifth year has worked splendidly and given wonderful results. The percentage of employees who have been The Huntington Central Oil Company started early in the week drilling on No. 1, the work being done by the Orange County Drilling Company. The rig for Huntington Central No. 2 is nearing completion rapidly. The Mid-Central Oil Company went to 4100 feet and at that depth set pipe. The well is now standing. A nice showing of oil was reported previous to the cementing and the outlook for the one way-out wildcat now seems promising. The Keck-Miley No. 1 secured an O.K. on the water at 2471 feet and the well is now being drilled in for production. The showing at the time the cementing was done was cry encouraging and leads the prediction to be made that this will be a nice well. The Motor Oil and Refining Company spudded in and started drilling early in the week. The location of this well is favorably considered by the experts and will prove quite a large portion of the field. The Petroleum-Midway drilled Columbia 3-1 to 2800 feet and set a string of 19-inch. At the time the cementing was done this well commenced showing quite a bit of oil and seemingly is not far from production. A good record free, from fishing jobs and delays was made on this well. Ray Walker No. 1 spudded in a few days ago and now shows 600 feet of hole. The Standard Oil Company is taking the strong lead in the development of the Huntington Beach field and has 17 wells under way. Huntington A.3 is standing cemented at 2750 feet. A-4 got an O.K. on the water and is looking very good at 2380 feet. There the drilling is in oil sand. A-6 is testing at 2100 feet. A-7 is 2000 feet in hard sand and A-8 has just started drilling. Huntington B-1 continues to hold up nicely at 800 barrels daily. A rig is going up for B-2. C-1 is building rig. Bolsa No., is redrilling and cemented. Bolsa No. 2 is a rig and Bolsa No. 3 shows 1750 feet of hole. John's Community is drilling a 1725 feet. Newrigs are starting on Huntington D-1 and E-1. Company and the Dolphin Petroleum are the new companies. The new cons.serns are backed by Los Angeles capital. After drilling 100 feet of hole and getting started the Bell of Montebello is having trouble to get the stovepipe casing down. Driving the pipe failed to make it go down. The Huntington Central Oil Company started early in the week drilling on No. 1, the work being done by the Orange County Drilling Company. The rig for Huntington Central No. 2 is nearing completion rapidly. The Mid-Central Oil Company went to 4100 feet and at that depth set pipe. The well is now standing. A nice showing of oil was reported previous to the cementing and the outlook for the one way-out wildcat now seems promising. The Keck-Miley No. 1 secured an O.K. on the water at 2471 feet and the well is now being drilled in for production. The showing at the time the cementing was done was cry encouraging and leads the prediction to be made that this will be a nice well. The Motor Oil and Refining Company spudded in and started drilling early in the week.The location of this well is favorably considered by the experts and will prove quite a large portion of the field. The Petroleum-Midway drilled Columbia 3-1 to 2800 feet and set a string of 19-inch. At the time the cementing was done this well commenced showing quite a bit of oil and seemingly is not far from production. A good record free, from fishing jobs and delays was made on this well. Ray Walker No. 1 spudded in a few days ago and now shows 600 feet of hole. The Standard Oil Company is taking the strong lead in the development of the Huntington Beach field and has 17 wells under way. Huntington A.3 is standing cemented at 2750 feet. A-4 got an O.K. on the water and is looking very good at 2380 feet. There the drilling is in oil sand. A-6 is testing at 2100 feet. A-7 is 2000 feet in hard sand and A-8 has just started drilling. Huntington B-1 continues to hold up nicely at 800 barrels daily. A rig is going up for B-2. C-1 is building rig. Bolsa No., is redrilling and cemented. Bolsa No. 2 is a rig and Bolsa No. 3 shows 1750 feet of hole. John's Community is drilling a 1725 feet. Newrigs are starting on Huntington D-1 and E-1. Company and the Dolphin Petroleum are the new companies. The new cons.serns are backed by Los Angeles capital. After drilling 100 feet of hole and getting started the Bell of Montebello is having trouble to get the stovepipe casing down. Driving the pipe failed to make it go down. The Huntington Central Oil Company started early in the week drilling on No. 1, the work being done by the Orange County Drilling Company. The rig for Huntington Central No. 2 is nearing completion rapidly. The Mid-Central Oil Company went to 4100 feet and at that depth set pipe. The well is now standing. A nice showing of oil was reported previous to the cementing and the outlook for the one way-out wildcat now seems promising. The Keck-Miley No. 1 secured an O.K. on the water at 2471 feet and the well is now being drilled in for production. The showing at the time the cementing was done was cry encouraging and leads the prediction to be made that this will be a nice well. The Motor Oil and Refining Company spudded in and started drilling early in the week.The location of this well is favorably considered by the experts and will prove quite a large portion of the field. The Petroleum-Midway drilled Columbia 3-1 to 2800 feet and set a string of 19-inch. At the time the cementing was done this well commenced showing quite a bit of oil and seemingly is not far from production. A good record free, from fishing jobs and delays was made on this well. Ray Walker No. 1 spudded in a few days ago and now shows 600 feet of hole. The Standard Oil Company is taking the strong lead in the development of the Huntington Beach field and has 17 wells under way. Huntington A.3 is standing cemented at 2750 feet. A-4 got an O.K. on the water and is looking very good at 2380 feet. There the drilling is in oil sand. A-6 is testing at 2100 feet. A-7 is 2000 feet in hard sand and A-8 has just started drilling. Huntington B-1 continues to hold up nicely at 800 barrels daily. A rig is going up for B-2. C-1 is building rig. Bolsa No., is redrilling and cemented. Bolsa No. 2 is a rig and Bolsa No. 3 shows 1750 feet of hole. John's Community is drilling a 1725 feet. Newrigs are starting on Huntington D-1 and E-1. Company and the Dolphin Petroleum are the new companies. The new con.serns are backed by Los Angeles capital. After drilling 100 feet of hole and getting started the Bell of Montebello is having trouble to get the stovepipe casing down. Driving the pipe failed to make it go down. The Huntington Central Oil Company started early in the week drilling on No. 1, the work being done by the Orange County Drilling Company. The rig for Huntington Central No. 2 is nearing completion rapidly. The Mid-Central Oil Company went to 4100 feet and at that depth set pipe. The well is now standing.A nice showing of oil was reported previous tothe cementingandtheoutlookfortheoneway-outwildcatnowseemspromising. The Keck-Miley No. 1 secured an O.K.onthewaterat2471feetandthewellisnowbeingdrilledinforproduction.Theshowingatatthetimethecementingwasdonewaseryencouragingandleadsthepredictiontobemadethatthiswillbeanicewell. The Motor OilandRefiningCompanyspuddedinandstarteddrillingearlyintheweek.Thelocationofthiswellisfavorablyconsideredbytheexpertsandwillprovequitealargeportionofthefield. ThePetroleum-MidwaydrilledColumbia3-1to2800feetandsetastringof19-inch.Atthetimethecementingwasdonethiswellcommencedshowingquiteabitofoilandseeminglyisnotfarfromproduction.Agoodrecordfree,从fishingjobsanddelayswasmadeonthiswell. RayWalkerNo.Ispuddedinafewdaysagoandnowshows600feetofhole. TheStandardOilCompanyis takingsstrongleadintherelationshipofthecompanytostwiththecompanyworktointerestsofthemselves,andtobringaboutacloserrelationsbetweentheofficersoftheUnionOilCompanyandthemeninthefieldandrefineries. Theplannowinoperationforthefifthyearhasworkedsplendidlyandgivenwonderfulresults.Thepercentageofemployeeswhohavebeen The employees' share of the profits' arrangement was inaugurated by the Union Oil Company for the purpose of encouraging the employees to stay with the company, work to the interests of themselves, and to bring about a closer relationship between the officers of the Union Oil Company and the men in the field and refineries. The plan now in operation for the fifth year has worked splendidly and given wonderful results. The percentage of employees who have been with the company for three, four and five years is exceptionally large. The men have learned to use the property of the company as their own, and in that way have made money for them, selves and the company, the percentage of profits to the employees being based on earnings. The Union Oil Company has added 550 barrels of new production to its Richfield out-put by bringing in Chapman No. 8 at 3568 feet. This new well has been looking good for some time and started off nicely. No. 6 is now in oil sand, balling at 4050 feet and about ready to bring in. No. 7 is also in the oil sand, cleaning out at 4225 feet. No. 9 drilling at 3155 feet flows by heads and hinders the drilling somewhat. The strong showing of oil at this depth is interesting. Coyle and Bogue No. 1 drilling at 4020 looks like a big well. In order to go ahead with the drilling it is necessary to drove the well out frequently and hold it down. The oil sand in it looks very good. Shepard No. 1 is now at 4600 feet in a gray sand and not showing any oil. The Union has just located three new wells, two on the Chapman prop- RECOMMENDS ACTION The Bureau of Economics makes the following statement relative to the oil and gasoline situation. We beg to report that the only thing was saved California from an almost certain increase of gasoline prices during the coming summer was the recent break in oil and gasoline prices during the coming summer was flued—a break brought about by the winter reduction in the use of the 8,500,000 automobiles of the United States and the slack industrial conditions prevailing in certain sections of the east. But we beg to call attention to the fact that this slump in the eastern gasoline market has caused the closing dawn of some seventy-five refineries and that as a result production is slowing up to such an extent that next summer, when the gasoline is again in demand, there may be a sharp return to high price levels beyond the Rockies, with a constant tendency to force prices up on the coast—this because of present failure to store the supplies. Our conclusions are based upon the following information received: It is pointed that even in California the summer demand for gasoline over that of the winter months is some 22 1-2 per cent, but that even at the present time we face such demands that the oil companies cannot pile up stocks for next summer's demands from their present production, since all gasoline produced is used up almost as fast as it can be manufactured. We learn that the oil companies have not been able to take care of Arizona stations for more than a year, and that today all gasoline sold east of the Sierra is shipped west from the mid-continent fields. is greater than they can properly carry, when it is remembered that the demand for oil is increasing throughout the state at a much greater rate than is production. The consumption of crude oil in California for 1920 was approximately 10,000,000 barrels more than was produced during the year, in spite of the fact that we now operate approximate, 50 per cent more oil wells than we did five years ago to produce the same amount of oil. Our tabulation shows that 70 per cent of the motive force of the state is carried by petroleum and its products, and since petroleum and its products are vanishing assets, we can expect constantly increased petroleum prices until such time as we have developed the hydro-electric field to such point that it can properly carry its share of the motive power burdens of the state. We would also call your attention to the fact that increased cost of petroleum motive power in production and in transportation adds materially to our cost of living, while the more hydro-electric power that is produced and sold, the lower is the ultimate base cost. The more petroleum products consumed, the higher their prices must be. With a hydro-electric shortage, with a gasoline shortage, with an oil shortage and with a gas shortage (gas is now rationed in the southern end of the state), it is evident that we cannot expect to bring industry to this coast develop farm land to build up homes unless one or more of these motive forces can be developed to such a point where the work of the state can be carried on. Since it is unthinkable that we can depend permanently upon increases in petroleum productions, there remains nothing but the development of hydro- DECLINES AND GAINS IN VALUE OF PRODUCTS Animals Found to Lag Behind Crops In Price Movement The value of farm crops of 1920 and of the farm animal products and animals sold and slaughtered, as finally determined by the Bureau of Crop Estimates, United States Department of Agriculture, is $19,856,000,000 or $5,105,000,000 below the total of 1919. The drop is confined almost entirely to crops, among which the chief declines in value are Corn $1,662,000,000; cotton lint and seed $1,300,000,000; wheat $854,000,000; hay, tame and wild $325,000,000; tobacco $248,000,000 and oats $161,000,000. On the other hand, as many as ten crops gained in value, chief of which are oranges, with a gain of $32,000,000 and sugar beets, $24,000,000. Other items of gain are cabbage,$11,000,000; cowpeas,$10,000,000; sorghum cane sold and syrup made,$7,000,000. Small gains were made in soy beans, sugar-beet seed, maple sugar and syrup, and onions. Apparently, the products of the farm wood lot have gained $223,- 1 0,000,000 in value in the comparison with 1919. After offsetting gains and losses, the net crop-value in 1920 below 1919 is $4,868,000,000, while only $237,000,- 1 0 0 is found in the total of farm animal products and farm animals sold and slaughtered. The wool decline is as yet unrealized, but it is rockoned at $37,000,0 1 9. Of the animals sold and slaughtered, the decline for cattle and calves is $223, 1 9 1 9. But on the other side of the account, the dairy products gained $311, 1 9 1 9 1 9 1 9 1 9 1 9 1 9 1 9 1 9 1 9 1 9 1 9 1 9 1 9 it is the rule that, in the upward and downward movement of prices, farm present time we face such demands that the oil companies cannot pile up stocks for next summer's demands from their present production, since all gasoline produced is used up almost as fast as it can be manufactured. We learn that the oil companies have not been able to take care of Arizona stations for more than a year, and that today all gasoline sold cast of the Sierras is shipped west from the mid-continent fields. One large refining plant has brought into the western states more than 90,000,000 gallons of gasoline during the past year while another, which ceased taking orders for export during last May has, during the past year, purchased some 5,500,000 gallons of gasoline from the mid-continent fields for distribution in California—the leading oil producing state of the Union. A survey of the situation shows therefore that unless the oil companies of the coast take advantage of the present slump in prices to purchase gasoline for storage here next summer's demand, that, with the coming of summer prices and summer demand in the east, we on the coast will face another shortage next summer, and possibly another increase in price. Previous to the break, the lowest winter price of gasoline in quantity was 18 cents per gallon in the mid-continent fields, while the freight rate from the fields to Pacific coast points, including war tax, was 8.56 cents per gallon. To store this gasoline, to absorb evaporation costs, to deliver to the consumer and to carry the cost of accounts totaled approximately three cents per gallon, while the wholesale price of 25 cent per gallon is 2 cents below the retail price of 27 cents at base points. In other words, there is an unvarying charge on each gallon brought into California of 8.56 cents for freight; 3 cents for handling; and 2 cents for retail profit, or a total of 13.56 cents. In addition to this must always be added the cost of the gasoline in the field. Before the break in gasoline prices the cost of gasoline in the field was 18 cents. Last summer it was 24 1-2 cents per gallon. But always, at whatever prices the gasoline may stand at any given day at the mid-continent refineries, there must be added 13.56 cents of actual cost for delivering that gasoline to a Pacific Coast point consumer. Here lies our danger, for the fact and with a gas shortage (gas is now rationed in the southern end of the state), it is evident that we cannot expect to bring industry to this coast develop farm land to build up homes unless one or more of these motive forces can be developed to such a point where the work of the state call be carried on. Since it is unthinkable that we can depend permanently upon increases in petroleum productions, there remains nothing but the development of hydro-electric power. We are, therefore, suggesting that your various bank letters and statements to your depositors and clients point out that hydro-electric security lies are the basis for state development. It should also point out that rates for hydro-electric power should be adequate to return interest upon money so invested, in order that these securities may be made attractive to our own people for the investment of their own personal savings. Before the war, we on the Pacific Coast could go to New York for money and New York could look to Europe. Today conditions are reversed, and we in California must compete in the money market with the entire world for money to carry on our development. To get money we must pay, the price of money. If the fact can be brought home once and for all to the people of this state that their future, and, in fact, their very business life, depends upon the development of hydro-electric power, one of the great problems facing the business of the Pacific Coast will be solved. ORANGE COUNTY COWS MADE GREAT RECORD Lead All the Milksters of Five States In Percentage of Butterfat That the cows owned by members of the Orange County Cow Testing association had a higher percentage of butterfat during December than those in any other association in the states of California, Idaho, Washington, Colorado and Oregon was announced at the Farm Bureau Office. The announcement was made following the receipt of a report from the Salt Lake office of the dairy division, United States Department of Animal Husbandry. Members of the Orange county association point to the showing as indicating that the body is making real progress. Forty pounds of butterfat is looked upon as deciding point in practically added the cost of the gasoline in the field. Before the break in gasoline prices the cost of gasoline in the field was 18 cents. Last summer it was 24 1-2 cents per gallon. But always, at whatever prices the gasoline may stand at any given day at the mid-continent refineries, there must be added 13.56 cents of actual cost for delivering that gasoline to a Pacific Coast point consumer. Here lies our danger, for the fact remains that California cannot produce enough gasoline to take care of her own requirements, and whenever we on the Pacific Coast begin to bring in eastern gasoline, we must pay the eastern production cost plus this prohibitive 13.56 cents for handling. Where, then, is our chance for price reduction or our surety against some future increase? We would call your attention to the fact that the high price of gasoline is a direct result of a shortage of petroleum, while the shortage of petroleum is a result of a shortage in hydro-electric power, since hydro-electric power is not now carrying its full proportion of the burden of the business of California. The shortage of hydro-electric power in California during 1920, in spite of power rationing, was 277,000,000 K.W., and this shortage would have been much greater had the rationing of power not reduced the amount of power consumed. Because the development of water power has not kept up with demands, more than 1,385,000 barrels of fuel oil were burned to make electricity in steam plants, this in excess of the amount of oil usually required for stand-by electric service. The use of this huge amount of excess oil has put a load upon the oil producing companies of the State that orado and Oregon was announced at the Farm Bureau Office. The announcement was made following the receipt of a report from the Salt Lake office of the dairy division, United States Department of Animal Husbandry. Members of the Orange county association point to the showing as indicating that the body is making real progress. Forty pounds of butterfat is looked upon as deciding point in practically every association. Orange county had 545 cows tested in December with 156 going 40 pounds of butterfat or over, which is 29 per cent. This is the highest percent of any Association reported. Los Angeles County came second with about 21 per cent of the cows tested going over the mark. The best herd averages in Association (herds over 15 cows) shows one of the leading Orange County milk producers, F. T. Altken, eighth on the list. He has a herd of twenty cows with herd average of 41.8 pounds butterfat. Also for herds under 15 cows Orange county again got honorable mention. C. B. McCall, who is milking six cows, has herd average of 40.5 pounds. The leading cows in the Association were listed. A grade Holstein belonging to H. A. Younkin from Corona produced 125.7 pounds Griset Bros. Jersey with record of 86.5 pounds for the month was the big local producer. In the average of the five best cows in each Association, Orange County came fourth. Los Angeles Association showed 108.1 pounds fat while the local Association figured 81.7 pounds fat. The summary made at the Salt Lake office showed that dairymen in Orange County are wide awake and the Farm Bureau are building up better herds of high producing cows. INS IN E OF PRODUCTS Bag Behind Crops Movement crops of 1920 and products and anilightered, as finally ureau of Crop Estates Department of 856,000,000 or $5.. total of 1919. The most entirely to the chief declines from $1,662,000,000; used, $1,300,000,000; hay, tame and tobacco, $248,000, $00,000. as many as ten que, chief of which gain of $32,000,000 $24,000,000. Other abbage, $11,000,000; sorghum cane ,$7,000,000. Small soy beans, sugarsugar and syrup, and the products of have gained $223, in the comparison waters. The full program is outlined as follows: 1st. Build storage reservoirs on all streams in any part of the state as rapidly as possible. Remember, "railroads are built in advance of the traffic and not as a result of the traffic." 3rd. Develop immediately and coincident with needs of local irrigation systems in the Sacramento Valley a surplus sufficient to hold back the salt water from the delta land in the dry season. 4th. Any surplus beyond that defined above may now be applied to the dry lands adjacent to the respective streams, including lands above sites of main canals. 5th. Only a comparatively small amount of land not now irrigated in the San Joaquin Valley can be developed from local sources, but develop all than can be developed. 6th. The reservoirs on the sixteen rivers and their tributaries should now be complete, flood control possible, and an established surplus running into the ocean from the Sacramento Valley should exist. 7th. Construct diversion canals down the foothills as outlined in the Marshall report. 8th. Build the dam at Army Point to protect the delta lands and permit the release into the canals of surplus waters being used to hold back the salt water. 9th. Divert the surplus water south. 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