anaheim-gazette 1922-03-15

OIL FIELD NOTES Containing the news that the Union Oil company had brought in a 3000-barrel gusher in the Richfield district and that the new well of the Rio Bravo Oil company, by producing 600 barrels of 22 gravity oil daily in the northeast side of the Huntington Beach field, countines to prove up that particular territory, the weekly oil information bulletin issued by Elwood J. Munger, of Brea, was made public Thursday. Munger's report on the new Richfield gusher follows, in part: "That the Richfield district is not drained and is capable of producing more gushers is evidenced by the fact that the Union Oil company has just brought in a 3000-barrel gusher. Morse No. 3, now the biggest well in the Richfield district, came in at 3300 barrels and later settled down to 3000. "The new Union Oil wonder was completed at 4340 and is the first well to be put down into the deep sands on the Morse lease. "The big well is making 27 gravity oil, and about one million cubic feet of gas. The production is enormous considering the little gas the well is making. The well flows easily and quietly. The great success attained by the deepening of Morse 3, a former small producer doing a short 100 barrels, will undoubtedly result in the deepening of all the Morse property wells and other wells on adjoining properties. "The Amalgamated Oil company increased its Richfield production with a 200-barrel well on the Page property. Page 1-A, at 3275 feet, is the new producer." "The Chansler-Canfield Midway continues the development of the Braun half a dozen or more wells drilling out the cement, and will be going into the oil sand. The Standard, General Petroleum and Union will bring in wells that will show what Santa Fe Springs has in store. "If southern California is to become the victim of over production it begins to look like the Long Beach field will be to blame for it. Two new wells that seem capable of making 1000 barrels each have just been brought in. Henderson Petroleum Syndicate's Lekas No. 1, completed at 2952, is a well whose possibilities are far from being known. This well has produced all the way from 1000 to 2500 barrels. "The United Oil company has brought in a well that will make all the way from 600 to 1000 barrels on the Jones property. This new well was completed at 3060 feet." ONE THING THAT HAS NOT BEEN MADE OVER Supreme Justice Clark, in a recent address, advanced the often repeated theory that since the world war we live in a new era, with all things so completely changed that the experiences of the past are worth little or nothing to humankind. One of the outstanding characteristics of the revolutionary is a contempt for the teachings of human experience. The lessons of history seem to him to be of far less importance than his own original, even if not always logical ideas. Such a doctrine in any field of scientific research would be laughed out of business. The cubist with his grotesque scrawlings is representative of this school of thought in art. Darius Green, who fashioned a flying machine without familiarizing himself with what science had discovered in there are not enough lengths to go and to divide the wide large groups and body is to be the bars promiscuous. Aside from ever, there is less field for wireless spread of certain stations." This news, education commercial pumps that may help large group. Senders, there But receivers m "broadcasting"tain licensed air and anybody who receiver and "interests him." "RIGHT OF WAITHEA" A check on the mobile accidenty bureau of Southern California that the question is the greatest of the motoring Who has these sentatives of thare carelessness in conundrum is re-identents on south ways and street factor in road r Out of 760 able recorded, 203 w able to a violat rule. And the cery motorist co quainted with t stance. Of course tha causes of motor ing of corners cutting in ahead "The Amalgamated Oil company increased its Richfield production with a 200-barrel well on the Page property. Page 1-A, at 3275 feet, is the new producer. "The Chansler-Canfield Midway continues the development of the Bradford property for deep production, but to date has had but little success. "The situation at the Clark well has remained unchanged. This deep well completed at 4660 a month ago has been put on the pump, but has made no production. "The Standard Oil company has the Kellogg well No. 2 down 4900 feet. At this depth the well shows some sane, but the sand does not carry any oil. "The Wents Syndicate is having a little difficulty in getting its No. 2 on production. Completed at 3500 feet and with 200 feet of oil sand the well looked like it should make something good. Water seems to be coming in, and until this is located and shut off the well cannot come up to expectations." As to the Huntington Beach field, Munger says: "Huntington Beach was given a new thrill by the Rio Bravo Oil company. Rio Bravo No. 1 at 2612 feet is one or the nicest producers in the field. Rio Bravo No. 1 was formerly the old Guaranty No. 1 and stood idle away out on the northeast side of the field while all the excitement was going on in the south, west and north sides of the field. The new well that makes a lot of territory in the vicinity of Huntington Central No. 2 and the Linoleum factory look good is making 600 barrels of 22 gravity oil. The well is flowing under pressure and is making its production easily, steadily and quietly." "Production experts have something to figure on in the Petroleum Midway's wonder well, Smythe No. 1. This well was completed several months ago at 3843 and attracted little attention, starting off at 250 barrels. The production, however, has been gradually increasing until now it is up to better than 1000 barrels. No work has been done on the well and the big in-" The lessons of history seem to him to be of far less importance than his own original, even if not always logical ideas. Such a doctrine in any field of scientific research would be laughed out of business. The cubist with his grotesque scrawlings is representative of this school of thought in art. Darius Green, who fashioned a flying machine without familiarizing himself with what science had discovered in aeronautics, had the same contempt for human experience and encountered the finish that usually comes to the adventurer who believes that all worthwhile knowledge began with himself. But in economics, sociology and politics the contempt for human experience runs riot. We are told now, as we have been told before, that the war made the world over, and what happened a hundred or even a dozen years ago is of no significance. The fact overlooked by these philosophers is that while external circumstances have been to some extent revolutionized, one thing has not been made over, and that is human nature. No man need look further than himself to know that. The statesman or economist who despises the past is comparable to the mariner who throws away his compass and sails by the weathervane. The craft he commands is headed for shipwreck. In the latter years of the eighteenth century we had two notable departures in government. One was that launched by the founders of the American republic under the constitution of 1787. The men who fashioned the American constitution were students of every governmental experiment from the beginning of civilization, and the appeal of the great men who debated that document was almost invariably to the lessons of experience. A few years after that constitution was framed the monarch was overturned in France and the revolutionists set about to create a form of government. Their efforts were based almost entirely upon theoretical considerations. They established their institutions not upon humanity as it was, but as theorists thought it ought to be. The result of their labors was only an orgy of murder and theft ending in chaos and succeeded by despotism. Russia has been passing through the same experience, and today the leaders of the Russian oligarchy are admitting that when they concluded Every citizen is subject to the come tax law, country or he sensing no proper States and deriving sources within Nevertheless, he single and his ne $1000 or more or more, or income was $20 gross income was vorcees or person band or wife by classed as single "Production experts have something to figure on in the Petroleum Midway's wonder well, Smythe No. 1. This well was completed several months ago at 3843 and attracted little attention, starting off at 250 barrels. The production, however, has been gradually increasing until now it is up to better than 1000 barrels. No work has been done on the well and the big increase in production cannot be accounted for. The gravity, now 24, has decreased two points, seemingly at the expense of the big increased output. Vollmer-Meyer No. 1, the field's record high gravity well, continues to make 29 gravity oil. "The Talbert Oil company obtained a 150-barrel well by drilling its No. 1 about 40 feet deeper. The completion depth of Talbert No. 1 is now given at 3292. The Talbert company will start drilling a well on the Hulbert lease a few days. Plans call for some walls on this lease. "The Standard Oil company stopped drilling on the Thompson well at 3497 and is making preparations to put the well on a production test. Nothing very big is expected at the Thompson. "The United States Oil corporation gave its No. 1 a production tryout at 3350. The well failed to make much of a showing and deeper drilling was immediately started. Drilling is now at 3550, where the sandy shale gives indications of getting production." Other information in Munger's bulletin follows: "Santa Fe Springs will cease to be one well field this week. There are With everybody going in for the radio telephone fad, it is well for the public to get clearly in mind just what the radio is good for. Secretary Hoover has pointed out its limitations along with its advantages. The wireless phone, he admits, will never be used generally for purposes of communication between individuals, as the ordinary telephone is. Such use would be impossible without individual wave-lengths in every case, corresponding to individual wires, and DUST" Dust of dreams! I gather from My fingers touch And wake to hear the echo Blue eyes smile Long, long ago, Slaves to Love When one is old, The memories Tis then the shape Where I can s ANAHEIM GAZETTE there are not enough different wavelengths to go around. It is necessary to divide the wave-lengths among the large groups and interests, if everybody is to be taken care of, and that bars promiscuous conversation. Aside from government use, however, there is left a definite and broad field for wireless use. It involves "the spread of certain predetermined material of public interest from central stations." This will be limited to news, education, entertainment and commercial purposes and other matters that may happen to be important to large group at the same time. Senders, there, must be limited. But receivers may be unlimited. The "broadcasting" will be done from certain licensed and controlled centers, and anybody who wants to may buy a receiver and "listen in" to whatever interests him. "RIGHT OF WAY" IS THE GREATEST MENACE A check on the general run of automobile accidents as kept by the safety bureau of the Automobile Club of Southern California reveals the fact that the question of the "right of way" is the greatest monace to the safety of the motoring public. Who has the right of way? Representatives of the auto club claim that carelessness in solving this apparent conundrum is responsible for more accidents on southern California highways and streets than any other single factor in road rules. Out of 760 accidents checked and recorded, 203 were found to be traceable to a violation of the right of way rule. And the club points out that every motorist can easily become acquainted with the law in this instance. Of course there are other important causes of motor accidents. The cutting of corners is a vital issue, also cutting in ahead of another vehicle in FOR SALE, HOUSE Notice is hereby given, that the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, will receive sealed proposals or bids, up to 8 o'clock P.M., of Thursday, the 23rd day of March, 1922, for the purchase of the one story. 7 rooms, Frame residence, at 309 North Lemon Street, commonly known as the "Dickel Residence." The price offered for the residence to include garage and all out buildings, situated on the same lot. Within 30 days from acceptance of bid, the residence and all outbuildings to be removed from the premises, in such a manner as not to injure the trees and shrubs now growing on salalot. No bid will be considered that is for a sum less than $650.00, and each bid must be accompanied by a check or cash for at least $50.00, the check or cash of the successful bidder to become the property of the City of Anaheim, if the said bidder fails to pay to the City of Anaheim, the sum offered in his bid within 10 days from acceptance of said bid. The sum offered for said residence may be all cash, or may be at least one-half cash and the balance payable in not more than ten equal monthly installments, deferred payments to be secured in a manner acceptable to the City of Anaheim. The City of Anaheim reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. O. E. STEWARD, City Manager. NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS OR BIDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals or bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, at the office of Dodge Brothers more than seven that they are reprovenments and g CHA 210 S. Los Angles THE SUPPLY IS EXHAUSTED Senator Pat Harrison said at the Jackson Day dinner of the Ohio Democracy at Dayton: "The record of the Republican administration during the last 10 months is enough to arouse theire and cause not only a blush of shame but of resentment to those progressive and independent." Overlooking one's curiosity as to how the Mississippi senator knows anything about the sentiment of those progressive and independent, it may fairly be inquired whether the country's stock of ire, shame and resentment wasn't pretty well used up during the period prior to March 4, 1921, when Senator Harrison's party was messing and muddling national affairs. CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS UNDER TRADE NAME I, the undersigned, do hereby certify that I am conducting the business or making and repairing automobile fenders, radiators and bodies, enamelling fenders and metal parts of automobile bodies, under the name and style of "ANAHEIM AUTO SHEET METAL WORKS;" that my office is situated at No. 307 East Center Street in the City CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS UNDER TRADE NAME I, the undersigned, do hereby certify that I am conducting the business on making and repairing automobile fenders, radiators and bodies, enamelling fenders and metal parts of automobile bodies, under the name and style of "ANAHEIM AUTO SHEET METAL WORKS;" that my office is situated at No. 307 East Center Street in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, California; that my principal place of business is in Anaheim, California; that there are no other persons connected with said firm, and the names and addresses of all of the persons who are members of said firm and doing business under said trade name: Steve A. Beisert, residing at 307 East Cypress Street, Anaheim, California. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 21st day of February, 1922. (SEAL) STEVE A. BEISERT. State of California, County of Orange, SS: On this 21st day of February, 1922, before me, Leonard Evans, a notary public in and for said county and state, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared Steve A. Beisert, known to me to be the person described in and whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and he acknowledged to me that he executed the same. WITNESS my hand and official seal. LEONARD EVANS. Notary Public in and for Orange County, California. 3-9-4t DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS public believes implicitly in the goodness of Edge Brothers motor cars because it has found in more than seven years of experience that they are all they are represented to be. You are invited to come in, look over the im- Bridge Brothers motor cars because it has found in more than seven years of experience that they are all they are represented to be. You are invited to come in, look over the improvements and get the new prices. CHAS. H. MANN D S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal. Good Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY Anaheim. Cal From Kitchens' TO THE KITCHEN Two Stores—161 West Center, 308 West Center No. 1, Store, Phone 284. No. 2, Phone 790 For service and quality, and less in price. P. F. KENNEY CROCERTERIA P. F. KENNEY GROCERTERIA 215 West Center St. Feed of All Kinds at Lowest Possible Prices A-1 Gold Buckle and Drifted Snow, 49-lb, $2.10 We carry a complete line of the very best grade Poultry Feed and prices are right We pay cash for all Ranch Eggs We carry a complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries Here’s the best bargain in town: Year choice of one of these places of Aluminum Ware for ... $1.68 when your purchases at this store amount to ... $2.00. Paramount Aluminum Ware, guaranteed 25 years, one of the best grades. 10-qt. Aluminum Preserving Kettle, ordinarily sells for ... $4.25 10-qt. Aluminum Dish Pan, ordinarily sells for ... $4.75 8-qt. Aluminum Tea Kettle, ordinarily sells for ... $4.75 1-qt. Aluminum Roaster, (advertised in paper Dec. $) ... $5.00 1-qt. Aluminum Pail ... $8.25 1-qt. Aluminum Percolator (18-cup) ... $5.25