anaheim-gazette 1921-06-16

NOTES ABOUT THE OIL FIELDS Items of Interest Gleaned From Southern California's Producing Fields and Progress Made. Drilling at Garden Grove on the Chaffee property is going right ahead, the Standard's well making hole now at close to 2000 feet. The well is attracting lots of attention and the drilling is being watched with great interest. If oil is there the Standard Oil company will get it and give southern California a new field. All available property has been leased up for three miles around the Standard well. At Garden Grove the Petroleum Midway has started drilling, and the log of the well shows about 600 feet. Drilling in the shale at 2875 feet, the Westminster Oil company's No. 1 is looking favorable. It is the intention how to set the 10-inch at 3000 feet. The report that oil had been struck is without foundation. Last week some oil hound crawled through the fence, looked at the ditch and went away reporting that oil had been struck. It now appears that the Bolsa sand struck at Huntington Beach is not on the 2500-foot level at Westminster. The Fullerton Oil company has practically only 200 feet more of 4-inch drill pipe to sidetrack before it will be on bottom and putting its deep Anaheim Union well on production. Drilled to 4570 this well had all the indications of a gusheer when a twist-off of the drill pipe left 400 feet of 4-inch in the hole. 3575; No. 10, cemented at 3030, is ready to drill out; No. 11 is drilling at 3100; No. 12 stands cemented at 3155; No. 13 has the lumber on the ground; No. 14 is drilling at 700; Nos. 15 and 16 are rigged up; No. 18 is drilling at 1300 feet; No. 19, at 875, and No. 20 it setting boilers. On the Morse property, No. 3 is 3028 stands cemented and will be the next producer. As soon as the hole at C. & B. No. 1 has been cleaned of drill pipe this well, in the oil sand at 4032, will be ready for production. Stern No. 1 is in the oil sand, but is held up on account of drill pipe twist-off. Stern No. 2 is making hole at 1700. Placentia Orchard is proving a hard proposition. The second well drilled to 1625 is held up with a fishing job. After doing a lot of work to get its Bradford No. 1 in the best of production condition, the well is now on the pump and has settled down to a 200-barrel producer. Bradford No. 5 is at 4175 in sandy shale and showing a little oil. Bradford No. 3, at close to 4300 is in gray sand at 4275 and not showing anything very encouraging. Bradford Bros. No. 3 is in sandy shale at 3200. Bradford Community, at 4367, still stands, waiting on pipe. Richfield No. 2 is now drilling again at 2904. With a total of 12 wells drilling on four different properties, the Petroleum Midway is rated one of the heaviest developers located at Richfield. No. 1, the famous well cal company is being Drilled three times, the last finished at 2900. No. 2 is at 2860. Vista del Mar No. 1, atting the 8-inch and is making to go deeper. No. 2 water at 2445 looks like a water well. The Union Oil company No. 1, drilled deeper from the well brings up practice. It appears that bottom been struck. The rig man of Newlands No. 1 is being This one went 5026 and w WATER POWER RESOURCES OF O Engineer Shows the Further Developments That the agricultural and industrial future of dependent upon the investment of the water power within the statio is shown convincing report o fa economic conditions in these was presented Friday and session of the Pacific call division of the Natl Light association at Del survey, compiled under ion of Robert Sibley, ed al of Electricity and W try," with an advisory co posed of Pacific coast e phasize the importance o development in order tha for futur growth within be properly met. The survey is the rea months of study and is hensive in its presentat dustrial conditions upon report says: It now appears that the Bolsa sand struck at Huntington Beach is not on the 2500-foot level at Westminster. The Fullerton Oil company has practically only 200 feet more of 4-inch drill pipe to sidetrack before it will be on bottom and putting its deep Anaheim Union well on production. Drilled to 4570 this well had all the indications of a gusheer when a twist-off of the drill pipe left 400 feet of 4-inch in the hole. The Wonder company started its No. 2 well late last week, and now 664 feet of 15-inch has been set. No. 1, the first find of the Wonder company, is holding up splendidly, the production being 1200 barrels daily. The gravity is 25, and the well is flowing with clockwork regularity. The cement will be drilled out Friday on the Placentia-Pacific Oil company's No. 1. Drilled to 3775 this well showed a lot of good sand and it is predicted that when the cement plug is drilled out the oil will be there and the well will come in at once. The Placentia Oil company has been unable to recover the lost drill pipe at 2800 feet and fishing for the same has continued for several weeks. It is understood, however, that some progress is being made. It is also understood that the Placentia had a nice showing of oil just before the twist-off, and for this reason are anxious to get in condition to resume drilling again. Individuals endeavoring to get a foothold at Seal Beach find that there is little chance to get property. It is now understood that the Standard, Union, General Petroleum and Doheny interests have corraled most of the likely property, leaving little of value left. Seal Beach is now believed to be the location of the next big development activities in oil. Amalgamated Oil company's Potter No. 2, now drilling at 3275, is showing more oil and gas than any of the Amalgamated's Richfield wells. The oil showing commenced at 3200 and has continued to increase as the well deepened. Breen No. 2 is drilling at 1275 in conglomerate. Page No. 1, at 2780, is fishing. At Brea the Amalgamated is getting ready to put Anaheim No. 54 on the pump at 3600 feet. A 300-barrel is expected. The fast work of the Petroleum Midway developing the Krug property necessitated the Selby-Root-Hogue Oil company starting No. 4, an off-set well. Wardman-Claxon No. 4, set 125 feet of stove pipe. Wardman-Claxon No. 2 is carved into a barrel product. 4175 in sandy shale and showing a little oil. Bradford No. 3, at close to 4300 is in gray sand at 4275 and not showing anything very encouraging. Bradford Bros. No. 3 is in sandy shale at 3200. Bradford Community, at 4367, still stands, waiting on pipe. Richfield No. 2 is now drilling again at 2904. With a total of 12 wells drilling on four different properties, the Petroleum Midway is rated one of the heaviest developers located at Richfield. Yarnell No. 14 is nearing the production at 3075. No. 9 Yarnell, at 2628, is in the brown shale. Development work on the Krug property is moving rapidly and new wells will soon be brought in on this property. Krug No. 1 shows 2300 feet; No. 2 is cleaning out at 2986 to be brought in; No. 3 stands cemented at 2723; No. 4 is making hole at 2300; No. 5's rig is up and No. 6 is building rig. General Petroleum officials predicted a small producer at McCraken No. 1. Drilled to 3275, the well came in at 60 barrels. Bottom water at Group 2-1 is believed to have been located; the well is standing cemented at 4527. Osmun No. 1 is drilling in the oil sand at 3250 and shows up fair. Stern No. 5 is in the sand at 3450. Hugo No. 2 is making good time; the log shows 2965 in the sandy shale. Thomas No. 1 is drilling at 2855 in the conglomerate. Brown 1 shows 2850 feet of hole and Davis No. 1 3400. There was no diminution of activities in drilling in the Huntington Beach field in the past week, most of the companies pressing their work as far as consistent with safety in the effort to reach the oil sands. Several new companies appeared in the field; rig building is in active progress on new properties about to be prospected; new companies are being daily organized, and the outlook is that there is going to be a greatly expanded development program engaged in before there is any lessening of work of any character. Of the fifty or more companies operating at Huntington the Amalgamated Oil company is the onl yone doing daylight work. This is being done at Fowler No. 1, where a very close tab is being kept on the formation and water occurrences. The company's geologist is also at the well daily, giving it his entire time. Fowler No. 1 is drilling deeper at 3165. Fowler No. 2 is building rig. Huntington 1-A is drilling in the oil sand at 2925; Huntington 2-A is cleaning out to go deeper from 2564. The great west in this respect principal reason for growth in the assessed property, in the value and manufactured states where there has east development of water one-third of the total irrigated in California water by pumping, an natural development dependent upon electric phaseis is also made by the importance of elecf manufacturing and it is deepened. Breen No. 2 is drilling at 1275 in conglomerate. Page No. 1, at 2780, is fishing. At Brea the Amalgamated is getting ready to put Anaheim No. 54 on the pump at 3600 feet. A 300-barrel is expected. The fast work of the Petroleum Midway developing the Krug property necessitated the Selby-Root-Hogue Oil company starting No. 4, an off-set well. Wardman-Claxon No. 4, set 125 feet of stove pipe. Wardman-Claxon No. 2 is now drilling at 1300 feet in shale. Wardman-Claxon No. 3 is building rig. It seems that the Standard Oil company can put a deep hole down in any field any time. Some work that is attracting attention is its deep Richfield wells. Vejar No. 1 is now at 4925, and Loftus and O'Brien No. 1 shows 5045 feet of hole. Both wells are deepest holes and as yet are not showing anything but slight indications of oil. In the Kraemer No. 2 property No. 12, now drilling at 4100, will be the next producer. K-2-16 shows drilling at 3400; K-2-14 stands cemented at 3200; K-2-15 is drilling at 2300 and K-2-16 is a new well just started and now drilling at 600. On the Kellogg lease No. 2, also a new well, started drilling and is now 500 feet deep. Thompson-Goodwin No. 2, drilling in the oil sand at 3450, looks like a nice well. No. 3 is building rig and No. 4 is close to 1800 in hard sand. McFadden No. 2, in the oil sand at 3180, is held up with a fishing job. No. 3 McFadden is also held up with a fishing job at 2700. Drilled to 4670 and satisfied that there is no oil there, the Union Oil company is abandoning Shepard No. 1. On the Chapman property the Union has 12 wells under way, the intention being to put the development work right through Chapman No. 5, in the oil sand at 4056, is redrilling at rating at Huntington The Amalgamated Oil company is the oil yone doing daylight work. This is being done at Fowler No. 1, where a very close tab is being kept on the formation and water occurrences. The company's geologist is also at the well daily, giving it his entire time. Fowler No. 1 is drilling deeper at 3165. Fowler No. 2 is building rig. Huntington 1-A is drilling in the oil sand at 2925. Huntington 2-A is cleaning out to go deeper from 2564. Pearce No. 1 is drilling at 1000 feet. After getting an O.K. on the water shut-off, the Boilsa Chica Oil company, at Augar No. 1, hsa decided to go 50 feet deeper from 2132. The decision was reached on account of a showing the Standard's adjoining well has made. Just as soon as the Edens Syndicate is able to get a delivery on screen pipe, Edens Syndicate No. 1 will be brought in and put on production. Drilled to 3339, the well shows some of the nicest looking sand in the district. Even with the tubing and rods in and pumping, Miley-Keck No. 2 is not making much of a showing. The gas and sand seem to work on the oil. For a short time the well produced at the rate of 200 barrels. It will be drilled deeper. Pantages-Huntington No. 1 has been well cleaned out and put on the pump. It is making about 350 barrels of 21 gravity oil. Republic Petroleum No. 1 is something of a disappointment. Cleaned out a second time and put on production at 3684, the well is not making more than 50 or 60 barrels. No. 2 is rigging up to start drilling. The Sun Oil company's No. 1, now drilling with cable tools at 2500 feet, is in oil sand. No. 3 set pipe at 2050. No. 2 is a rig, and No. 4 is rigging up and will spend in this week. "In order to meet our industrial threats," the power estimated that one he be expended for equipment work in the war of this money alone the development would possible in other financial dollars additional western markets for labs and machinery for overhead construct dams, etc., $112,500 fixtures, $71,750,000 ment, $56,250,000 for arms and devices, $55 tion equipment, $44 tures, $32,250,000 for 400,000 for miscellaneous growth in the assessment property, in the value and manufactured states where there has been west development of water one-third of the total irrigated in California water by pumping, and natural development dependent upon electric phases is also made of the importance of electrical manufacturing and it is o for every two person population one horse eating machinery must local power plants to Four hourse-power enough energy to seethe home at the same time a manufacturing enting about $4000 in gates five acres of worth of ore and can geral on electrical re There is not a bu No. 1, the famous well of the Texcal company is being brought in. Drilled three times, the last well was finished at 2900. No. 2 is going deeper at 2860. Vista del Mar No. 1, at 2145, is pulling the 8-inch and is making preparations to go deeper. No. 2 is testing for water at 2445. looks like a water well. Swabbing of The Union Oil company's Copeland No. 1, drilled deeper from 2940 to 3020, the well brings up practically all water. It appears that bottom water has been struck. The rig marking the site of Newlands No. 1 is being torn down. This one went 5026 and was dry. WATER POWER RESOURCES OF CALIFORNIA Engineer Shows the Necessity of Further Development That the agricultural, commercial and industrial futre of California are dependent upon the intensive development of the water power resources within the state is shown in a most convincing report o fa survey of economic conditions in the west, which was presented Friday at the opening session of the Pacific coast geographical division of the National Electric Light association at Del Monte. The survey, compiled under the supervision of Robert Sibley, editor of "Journal of Electricity and Western Industry," with an advisory committee composed of Pacific coast engineers, contains a powerful array of facts to emphasize the importance of water power development in order that the demands for future growth within the state may be properly met. The survey is the result of many months of study and is most comprehensive in its presentation of the industrial conditions upon the coast. The report says: "District of the state who will not in some way be benefitted by such expenditures. "The cost of electricity in the west is low because water power is used as the major source of power, oil and coal being consumed mainly in the standby plants. "The local conditions o fany generating system enter into any comparison of the costs of generating electricity by different methods, and no fixed relation can be determined that will apply to more than one locality. Engineers have estimated for different systems that the costs of generation by oil and water power will be equal when oil costs anywhere from $0.67 to $1.00 per barrel, the variation in these figures being due to the different assumptions made and to the local conditions that obtain. "A large electric power company in southern California reports that, assuming the cost of electricity generated by steam (oil) at 100 per cent, the cost of electricity generated by water power would vary between 57.2 per cent and 67.7 per cent with oil at $2.25 per barrel. These figures include transmission and distribution charges. "That steam electric power can be produced and transmitted to the load centers for 1.10 cents per kilowatt-hour while hydro-electric power can be produced and transmitted to the load centeres for 0.65 cents per kilowatt-hour is the estimate of a large company operating in central California. "Another California company states that during the period from 1910 to 1930 (estimate being made for 1920 to 1930), the saving in its generating plants due to the use of water power instead of steam (oil) as the source of power will amount to $24,288,842. The total cost of generating by steam (oil) would be $61,002,078, as against a cost of $36,713,236 generating by water power. This company expects to be..." of Electricity and Western Industry," with an advisory committee composed of Pacific coast engineers, contains a powerful array of facts to emphasize the importance of water power development in order that the demands for future growth within the state may be properly met. The survey is the result of many months of study and is most comprehensive in its presentation of the industrial conditions upon the coast. The report says: "Tho west has come forward at a tremendous rate in the last twenty years. Every indication is for a steady maintenance of this increase for the next twenty years. The projection of the population curve for California into the future at the same rate of growth as was experienced during the last decade shows that by 1950 we may expect a population of ten million for the state. It is the demand for electric power which will come from these additional six million for home use, for factories, which we must prepare to meet if the west is to go steadily forward. Population in this region still is far below that for equal areas in the country east of the Rocky mountains—there are greater undeveloped resources in this district and there is a tremendous foreign market, hardly touched, which borders the Pacific ocean. Modern conditions demand electrical service for farm, home and factory. If this is to be available, the electrical industry must grow with the west. If the past is any indication of the future the electrical industry, indeed, must grow at a faster rate than the west as a whole." Almost 40 per cent of the present water power development of the United States is located in the western states, the report continues. Not only is this true, but the vast majority of the remaining water powers still available for development lie west of the Rockies. The great advantage of the west in this respect is given as the principal reason for the tremendous growth in the assessed valuation of property, in the value of farm crops and manufactured products in the states where there has been the largest development of water power. Over one-third of the total acreage now irrigated in California is served with water by pumping, and future agricultural development is almost entirely dependent upon electrical service. Emphasis is also made in the survey of the importance of electricity for manufacturing and it is demonstrated that hour is the estimate of a large company operating in central California. "Another California company states that during the period from 1910 to 1930 (estimate being made for 1920 to 1930), the saving in its generating plants due to the use of water power instead of steam (oil as the source of power will amount to $24,288,842). The total cost of generating by steam (oil) would be $61,002,078, as against a cost of $36,713,236 generating by water power. This company expects to be in a position to generate 1,440,000,000 kilowatt-hours in 1930." The survey reviews the oil situation in California and shows that with oil production in California at its maximum and predictions varying from ten to twenty years as to the period before it is exhausted, California is already using more oil than it produces. It is obvious, the report states, that the electrical industry in the next ten years will not only be asked to give oil, so far as possible, for the generation of power and depend upon its water power, but it will also be asked to relieve oil of much of the burden which it now bears in industry. Shipping must still use oil for its Diesel engines and there will be some small quota o foll for which no substitute can be found, but the rest of the burden must fall upon water-generated power. The report adds: "Converting annual coal and oil consumption figures of the west into horse power, and projecting these curves into the future, it is obvious that even the billion dollar program of the public service industry for the next ten years is likely to fall short. ROOMS FOR RENT—At Hotel Rochester, Orange. $1.00 and up. 6-2-t4 NOTICE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP The undersigned, George E. Diehl and Joseph W. Diehl, do hereby certify that they are co-partners engaged in business together in transacting and carrying on the business of conducting and managing a certain hotel in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, California, known and designated as the Hotel Valencia, under the name and style of "DEIHL BROS."; that tha principal place of business of said co-partner is at the Hotel Valencia, at No. 182 West Center Street, in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, California; that the undersigned George E. Diehl and Joseph W. Diehl are all of the members of said co-part- growth in the assessed valuation of property, in the value of farm crops and manufactured products in the states where there has been the largest development of water power. Over one-third of the total acreage now irrigated in California is served with water by pumping, and future agricultural development is almost entirely dependent upon electrical service. Emphasis is also made in the survey of the importance of electricity for manufacturing and it is demonstrated that for every two persons added to the population one horse-power in generating machinery must be installed in local power plants to meet their needs. Four house-power will generate enough energy to serve one electrified home at the same time that it serves a manufacturing enterprise representing about $4000 in investment, irrigates five acres of land, mines $720 worth of ore and carries 1800 passengers on electrical railways. "In order to meet the needs of western industries through 1930," the report states, "the power companies have estimated that one billion dollars must be expended for electrical construction work in the west. The spending of this money alone, not to mention the development which it will make possible in other fields, means a billion dollars additional expended in western markets for labor, for materials and machinery. It means $250,-000,000 for real estate, $132,500,000 in overhead construction, $202,500,000 for dams, etc., $112,500,000 for poles and fixtures, $71,750,000 for power equipment, $56,250,000 for lines, transformers and devices, $51,750,000 for substation equipment, $41,100,000 for structures, $32,250,000 for meters, and $25,-400,000 for miscellaneous expenditures. This is the billion dollar program. There is not a business man in any carrying on the business of conducting and managing a certain hotel in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, California, known and designated as the Hotel Valencia, under the name and style of "DEIHL BROS."; that the principal place of business of said co-partner is at the Hotel Valencia, at No. 182 West Center Street, in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, California; that the undersigned George E. Diehl and Joseph W. Diehl are all of the members of said co-partnership and that their places of residence are respectively as follows, to wit: Georg E. Diehl, No. 118 North Helena Street, Anaheim, Orange County, Joseph W. Diehl, No. 118 North Helena Street, Anaheim, Orange County, GEORGE E. DIEHL, JOSEPH W. DIEHL, Dated this 9th day of April, 1921. State of California, County of Orange, SS.: On this 9th day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand and nine hundred and twenty-one, before me, Homer G. Ames, a Notary Public, in and for said county and state, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared George E. Diehl and Joseph W. Diehl, known to me to be the persons described in and whose names are subscribed to the annexed instrument, and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed by official seal, the day and year in this certificate first above written. (HOMER G. AMES, Notary Public in and for said County and State. 6-2t5 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of L. Nemetz, Deceased. Notice is Hereby Given, by the undersigned, executrix of the estate of L. Nemetz, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, Department One, thereof (said executrix having no place of business in said County of Orange), within 10 months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 12th day of May, 1921. PAULINE McADOO, Executrix of the Estate of L. Nemetz, Deceased. 5-19-4t NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of John Lemke, Deceased. Notice is Hereby Given, by the undersigned, executrix of the Last Will and Testament of John Lemke, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said executrix at her place of business, at the law offices of Ames & McFadden, at Suite No. 2 in the Odd Fellows' Building at No. 133 W. Center street in the City of Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within ten months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 9th day of May, 1921. ANNE LEMKE, Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of John Lemke, Deceased. 5-12-t5 CLEAN THE STREETS CITY CLERK'S OFFICE Anahelm, Cal., May 5, 1921. You are hereby notified that Section 1 or Ordinance No. 96 makes it the duty of any person or persons who owns or controls any real estate within the limits of the City of Anaheim to keep the street or streets upon which the real property is located, free from and remove all grass, weeds or vegetation from the outer edge of said street or streets adjoining such real SEALED PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned, Clerk of the City of Anaheim, at his office at the City Hall. Center Street, Anaheim, up to Thursday, June 9th, 1921, at 8 o'clock P.M., for the delivery of 1500 barrels in carload lot₁ of crude oil for street work. Delivery of oil to be made whenever ordered by the City of Anaheim. Oil to be delivered f. o. b. track, Los Angeles, or intermediate points if shipped by rail, otherwise to be delivered at the city's storage tanks at Anaheim. Bidders to state the location of wells from which the oil will be shipped, and also the names of well owners. Terms of payment, cash on second Thursday of each month during such delivery. A certified check for $50.00 must accompany each and every proposal, to be forfeited if the successful bidder fails to enter into a contract in accordance with his bid. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim reserves the right to reject each and every bid. Said oil must be from 12 to 14 degrees gravity and contain not less 70 per cent. of liquid asphalt. Bidders must state in their bids the amount of liquid asphalt contained in the oil they propose to furnish. The successful bidder will be required to give a bond in the sum of $700.00, with two sureties to be approved by the Board of Trustees, conditioned that such bidder will faithfully comply with the conditions of his contract. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. EDWARD B. MERRITT, Clerk of the City of Anaheim. CERTIFICATE OF CO-PARTNERS TRANSACTING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME The undersigned, Henry M. Adams, Addison C. Bowers, Elmer L. Bowers, do hereby certify that they are co-partners engaged in the business of buying, selling, vending and dealing in lumber; lath; sash; doors; windows; lime; cement; roofing materials and other building materials; and conducting a planing mill under the name or designation of Adams-Bowers Lum- CLEAN THE STREETS CITY CLERK'S OFFICE Anaheim, Cal., May 5, 1921. You are hereby notified that Section 1 or Ordinance No. 96 makes it the duty of any person or persons who owns or controls any real estate within the limits of the City of Anaheim to keep the street or streets upon which the real property is located, free from and remove all grass, weeds or vegetation from the outer edge of said street or streets adjoining such real property and the parking, up to the center line of such street or streets. You are further notified that if the provisions of this Section 1 of said Ordinance are not complied with by you within ten days from this date the City of Anaheim will eradicate and remove at your expense, all grass, weeds or vegetation, which may be on any street or streets adjoining such real property and the parking, owned or controlled by you in the City of Anaheim, according to the provisions of said Ordinance of the City of Anaheim. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. EDWARD B. MERRITT, Clerk of the City of Anaheim. 5-5-t3 H.P.NOLL Public Accountant and Auditor ORANGE COUNTY AUDIT & COLLECTION CO. Room 2, Central Bldg., Anaheim TRANSACTING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME The undersigned, Henry M. Adams, Addison C. Bowers, Elmer L. Bowers, do hereby certify that they are co-partners engaged in the business of buying, selling, vending and dealing in lumber, lath, sash, doors, windows, lime, cement, roofing materials and other building materials, and conducting a planning-mill under the name or designation of Adama-Bowers Lumber Co. That the office and principal place of business of said co-partnership is in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California. That the names in full of all of the members of said co-partnership and their places of residences are respectively as follows: Henry M. Adams, 417 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Orange County, California. Addison C. Bowers, 1401 North Main St., Santa Ana, Orange County, California. Elmer L. Bowers, 116 East Washington St., Santa Ana, Orange County, California. WITNESS our hands this 17th day of May, A. D., 1921. HENRY M. ADAMS, ADDISON C. BOWERS, ELMER L. BOWERS Why not leave that order for Job Printing at the Gazette Job Office? We can print any kind of job for you and the quality of our work is always the very best. We can print any kind of job you and the quality of our work is always the very best. Our prices are consistent with the quality of the work done. e Print Letter Heads Envelopes Catalogues Booklets Posters Blank Forms No Job too Difficult Appreciate Your Business