anaheim-gazette 1922-09-14

OIL FIELD NOTES Pantages-Huntington, a well that figured perhaps more conspicuously in the history of the early development of the Huntington Beach oil field than any other well, is back on production. Pantages-Huntington was taken over a few months ago by Blake and Krone for deepening. Putting the hole down to 2726 feet resulted in the bringing in o fa 500 barrel well. The Catalina View (Jameson Oil company) has deepened its No. 1 to 3800 feet and is making preparations to bring in a well that will attract attention at Huntington Beach. Jaggers seems determined to show the stockholders backing him in a well located in the northeast side of the field in wild cat territory that he will get a well if the oil is there to get Drilling now has passed 4200 feet and nothing very promising has shown up yet. The condition of the hole is excellent and the drilling is going in splendid shape. Oil cannot be expected now short of 4500 feet. The Standard Oil company is going ahead with its Huntington Beach development quietly and unassumingly. Two new wells are located and some fifteen wells are drilling. On the Farnsworth and Thompson properties new wells are located. Surf No. 2, the well lthat attracted so much attention a few weeks ago at 4430 feet, continues to produce 500 barrels. On the Geisler and Mills lease, recently acquired properties, the Standard Oil company has made locations for the first wells. The Shell company is following the testing of other companies now in the 000 barrels a day mark, there were more new rigs put up, and more piles of lumber on the ground for new derricks than the field has shown in any one week since oil was discovered on Signal Hill. A total of 15 rigs went up. The Bush Oil company, one of the smaller concerns that entered the field not so many months ago, is forging to the front rapidly with new production. This company's Graham No. 1, completed last week at 3403 feet, came in a 2000-barrel well, producing a 24-gravity oil. Joseph B. Dabney added another producer to the field by bringing in No. 6, a 1600-barrel well at 3252 feet. Dabney now has four wells producing and is getting the highest average production per well in the Long Beach filed. Oil field operations reported the week ending September 2, show 29 new wells started, compared with 32 the previous week. The total new wells this year is 933, compared with 990 same date last year. Tests for water shut-offs 31, compared with 23 previous week. Total to date 1143; total to same date last year 1074. Deepening or redrilling jobs 10, compared with 8 preceeding week. Yearly to date this year 559; total to same date last year 525. Abandonments 6, same as preceding week. Total to date this year 292; total to same date last year 150. The coming in of three new oil wells, one at the rate of about 1400 barrels a day, the establishment of four new well rigs in the oil field, and the boosting of average production for each well to 233 barrels a day marks the important happenings in the oil industry at Huntington Beach. PASSION PLAY So sordid, greedistic have become connection with the formance at Obern has signified his spectacle as pre- and methods at robbed the Passion sacredness which orgy of greed re-scribed as sickening among those who hands of the green. No spectacle of countenanced whirred with greedment throughout arrayed against that which is sacri Christian believerion should develop is shocking to o ther Americans who re-tation with reverence witnessed the place were thrilled with tion of the Christ has been described real life, of rare ness. Better that ance be wiped out tacle should be ro ad and be made a ve nations of sordid p BURY DEAD AN IN QUICKLY All farm animal known causes show buried deep in sui breaks of infection origin to carcasses ed to decompose f or barn lots to w had access. The partment of agricl farmer who suffer his liis stock fro The Shell company is following the tactics of other companies now in the matter of deep drilling and has a number of wells going down to the deep sands. McDonald No. 1 at 4300 failed to shut off water and is plugging back. Slater No. 1 at 4335 feet is testing out water conditions at 4261 feet in the 6-14 inch pipe. Newlands-Borchard No. 1 on the strength of the Standard's Surf well will be redrilled. From Richfield comes the news that the Ridge Oil company may have a well, and that it will be tried out. Drilling was stopped some months ago at 4700 feet, there seeming to be no oil in the well. A few days ago a string of 6-14 inch casing was cut at 3680 feet and on pulling the pipe out quite an accumulation of oil was noticed. The showing will be tested. The Amalgamated Oil company met with a fishing job at 4128 feet in the Placentia-Pacific. The well has shown no indication of oil and there is a rumor afloat that the project will be abandoned. The Standard's deep wells, two on the Kraemer and Kellogg No. 2, have not made producers yet. Kraemer 1-15 A at 4500 feet is on the pump doing about 60 barrels. Kellogg No. 2, the deepest well drilled in the Richfield field, at 5660 feet, has been tried out for production with small results. Deep drilling on a few of the Richfield properties has netted big wells, the Union's Morse and Y. L. G. for example, but so rhe most part nothing spectacular has been developed below 4500 feet. Drilling at Buent Park by Standard Oil company holds interest now as a deep well only. At 4400 feet the outlook for a well has not improved, and the outlook for a "duster" seems imminent. At Seal Beach there has been no new developments. The Seal Beach Oil company did not drill out last five wells are drilling. On the Farnsworth and Thompson properties new wells are located. Surf No. 2, the well lthat attracted so much attention a few weeks ago at 4430 feet, continues to produce 600 barrels. On the Geisler and Mills lease, recently acquired properties, the Standard Oil company has made locations for the first wells. The Shell company is following the tactics of other companies now in the matter of deep drilling and has a number of wells going down to the deep sands. McDonald No. 1 at 4300 failed to shut off water and is plugging back. Slater No. 1 at 4335 feet is testing out water conditions at 4261 feet in the 6-14 inch pipe. Newlands-Borchard No. 1 on the strength of the Standard's Surf well will be redrilled. From Richfield comes the news that the Ridge Oil company may have a well, and that it will be tried out. Drilling was stopped some months ago at 4700 feet, there seeming to be no oil in the well. A few days ago a string of 6-14 inch casing was cut at 3680 feet and on pulling the pipe out quite an accumulation of oil was noticed. The showing will be tested. The Amalgamated Oil company met with a fishing job at 4128 feet in the Placentia-Pacific. The well has shown no indication of oil and there is a rumor afloat that the project will be abandoned. The Standard's deep wells, two on the Kraemer and Kellogg No. 2, have not made producers yet. Kraemer 1-15 A at 4500 feet is on the pump doing about 60 barrels. Kellogg No. 2, the deepest well drilled in the Richfield field, at 5660 feet, has been tried out for production with small results. Deep drilling on a few of the Richfield properties has netted big wells, the Union's Morse and Y. L. G. for example, but so rhe most part nothing spectacular has been developed below 4500 feet. Drilling at Buent Park by Standard Oil company holds interest now as a deep well only. At 4400 feet the outlook for a well has not improved, and the outlook for a "duster" seems imminent. At Seal Beach there has been no new developments. The Seal Beach Oil company did not drill out last five wells are drilling. On the Farnsworth and Thompson properties new wells are located. Surf No. 2,the wel lthat attracted so much attention a few weeks ago at 4430 feet, continues to produce 600 barrels. On the Geisler and Mills lease, recently acquired properties, the Standard Oil company has made locations for the first wells. The Shell company is following the tactics of other companies now in the matter of deep drilling and has a number of wells going down to the deep sands. McDonald No. 1 at 4300 failed to shut off water and is plugging back. Slater No. 1 at 4335 feet is testing out water conditions at 4261 feet in the 6-14 inch pipe. Newlands-Borchard No. 1 on the strength of the Standard's Surf well will be redrilled. From Richfield comes the news that the Ridge Oil company may have a well, and that it will be tried out. Drilling was stopped some months ago at 4700 feet, there seeming to be no oil in the well. A few days ago a string of 6-14 inch casing was cut at 3680 feet and on pulling the pipe out quite an accumulation of oil was noticed. The showing will be tested. The Amalgamated Oil company met with a fishing job at 4128 feet in the Placentia-Pacific. The well has shown no indication of oil and there is a rumor afloat that the project will be abandoned. The Standard's deep wells, two on the Kraemer and Kellogg No. 2, have not made producers yet. Kraemer 1-15 A at 4500 feet is on the pump doing about 60 barrels. Kellogg No. 2, the deepest well drilled in the Richfield field, at 5660 feet, has been tried out for production with small results. Deep drilling on a few of the Richfield properties has netted big wells, the Union's Morse and Y. L. G. for example, but so rhe most part nothing spectacular has been developed below 4500 feet. Drilling at Buent Park by Standard Oil company holds interest now as a deep well only. At 4400 feet the outlook for a well has not improved, and the outlook for a "duster" seems imminent. At Seal Beach there has been no new developments. The Seal Beach Oil company did not drill out last five wells are drilling. On the Farnsworth and Thompson properties new wells are located. Surf No. 2,the wel lthat attracted so much attention a few weeks ago at 4430 feet, continues to produce 600 barrels. On the Geisler and Mills lease, recently acquired properties, the Standard Oil company has made locations for the first wells. The Shell company is following the tactics of other companies now in the matter of deep drilling and has a number of wells going down to the deep sands. McDonald No. 1 at 4300 failed to shut off water and is plugging back. Slater No. 1 at 4335 feet is testing out water conditions at 4261 feet in the 6-14 inch pipe.Newlands-Borchard No. 1 on the strength of the Standard's Surf well will be redrilled. From Richfield comes the news that the Ridge Oil company may have a well, and that it will be tried out. Drilling was stopped some months ago at 4700 feet, there seeming to be no oil in the well.A few days ago a string of 6-14 inch casing was cut at 3680 feet and on pulling the pipe out quite an accumulation of oil was noticed.The showing will be tested. The Amalgamated Oil company met with a fishing job at 4128 feet in the Placentia-Pacific.The well has shown no indication of oil and there is a rumor afloat that the project will be abandoned. The Standard's deep wells, two on the Kraemer and Kellogg No. 2,have not made producers yet.Kraemer 1-15 A at 4500 feet is on the pump doing about 60 barrels.Kellogg No.2,the deepest well drilled in the Richfield field.at 5660 feet.has been tried out for production with small resultsDeep drilling on a few of the Richfield properties has netted bigwells,the Union's Morse and Y.L.G.for examplebut so rhe most part nothing spectacularhas been developedbelow4500feet. Drilling at Buent Park by Standard Oil company holds interest now as a deep well only.At 4400 feetthe outlook for a well has not improved,andthe outlook for a "duster" seems imminent. At Seal Beach there has been no new developments.The Seal Beach Oil company did not drill out last five wells are drilling. On the Farnsworth and Thompson properties new wells are located.Surf No.2,the wel lthat attracted so much attention a few weeks ago at 4430 feet, continues to produce 600 barrels.Onthe Geisler and Mills lease,recently acquired properties,the Standard Oil company has made locations forthe firstwells. The Shell company is following the tactics of other companies now in the matter of deep drilling and has a number of wells going down tothe deep sands.McDonald No.1 at 4300 failed to shut off water and is plugging back.Slater No.1 at 4335 feet is testing out water conditionsat 4261 feetinthe6-14 inchpipe.Newlands-BorchardNo.IonthestrengthoftheStandard'sSurfwellwillberedrilled. From Richfield comes the news that the Ridge Oil company may have a well, and that it will be tried out.Drilling was stopped some months ago at 4700 feet,there seeming to be no oil inthewell.A few days agoa string of 6-14 inch casing was cut at 3680 feetand on pullingthepipeoutquiteanaccumulationofoilwasnoticed.Theshowingwillbetested. The Amalgamated Oil company met with a fishing job at 4128 feet inthePlacentia-Pacific.Thewellhas shownnoindicationofoilandthereisanrumorafloatthattheprojectwillbeabandoned. The Standard's deep wells,two ontheKraemerandKelloggNo.,havenotmadeproducersyet.Kraemer1-15Aat4500feetisonthepumpdoingabout60barrels.KelloggNo.,thedeepestwelldrilledinRichfieldfield.at5660feethasbeentryedoutforproductionwithsmallresultsDeep drillingonafewoftheRichfieldpropertieshasnettedbigwells,theUnion'sMorseandY.L.G.forexamplebutsorhemostpartnothingspectacularhasbeendevelopedbelow4500feet. Drilling at Buent Park by Standard Oil company holds interest now as a deep well only.At4400feetthe outlook forawellhasnotimproved,andtheoutlookfora“duster”seemsimminent. At Seal Beach there has been no new developments.The Seal Beach Oil company did not drill out last fivewells are drilling. On the Farnsworth and Thompson properties new wells are located.Surf No.2,the wel lthat attracted so much attentiona few weeksagoat4430feet,sinceabsenceofincreasinginflecionsbreaksfoundationtocarcasseswillbudeadizedtheporke 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TIPS FOR This is a year ocal motorists. According to selections by Automotive California, more than one hundred percent stretching their tool to greater numbers before. Scores of auto sales are higher than petroleum forecasts. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundreds sell cars. Many hundredssell carssell carssell carssell carssell carssell carssell carssell carssell carssell carssell carssell carssell carssell carssell carssell carssell carssell carssell carssell carssell carssell carssell carssell carssell carssell carssell carssell carssell carssell carssell carssell carssell carssell carssellcarssellcarssellcarssellcarssellcarssellcarssellcarssellcarssellcarssellcarssellcarssellcarSSELLcarSSELLcarSSELLcarSSELLcarSSELLcarSSELLcarSSELLcarSSELLcarSSELLcarSSELLcarSSELLcarSSELLcarSSELLcarSSELLcarSSELLcarSSILLcarSSILLcarSSILLcarSSILLcarSSILLcarSSILLcarSSILLcarSSILLcarSSILLcarSSILLcarSSILLcarSSILLcarSSILLcarSSILLcarSSILLcarSSILLcarSSILLcarSSILLcarSSILLcarSSILLcarSSILLcarSSILLcarSSILLcarSSILLcarSSILLcarSSILLcarSSILLcarSSILL Drilling at Buent Park by Standard Oil company holds interest now as a deep well only. At 4400 feet the outlook for a well has not improved, and the outlook for a "duster" seems imminent. At Seal Beach there has been no new developments. The Seal Beach Oil company did not drill out last week as scheduled, and the Henry R. Dabney syndicate well is still standing idle. The Seal Beach set in 10 inch casing at 3200 feet and will probably drill out this week. Drilling on the Dolke-Thomas at Fullerton has resumed. The Federal Drilling company has quit the property, and Doelke-Thomas is drilling. Interesting developments at Santa Fe Springs brought this field into the oil limelight during the past few days. The Amalgamated Oil company's Butterworth No. 3, showing oil at 4570 feet, seems to indicate a possibility of not all the Butterworth property being deep territory. The Coalinga-Mohawk's showing at 4239 feet failed to make an oil well, and drilling is going ahead. At 4400 feet this well is in hard gray sand and will probably have to go to 4600 feet to get the production. A producer that is setting a new mark for high gravity oil is the Geo. F. Getty Nordstrum No. 1. This well, completed at 3775 feet, is making 2,-400 barrels of 32 gravity oil. In spite of the fact that the daily production of southern California's greatest oil field has reached the 83,-butchery, the president said, "We must reassert the doctrine that in this republic the first obligation and the first allegiance of every citizen, high or low, is to his government. No matter what clouds may gather, no matter what storms may ensue, no matter what hardships may attend or what sacrifice may be necessary, government by law must and will be sustained." In our republic, where the power of government is the force of public opinion, we need to be reminded often of our dependence upon authorized laws and their enforcement in order that the nation may continue in security. Dangers are likely to arise, from time to time, growing out of the multitude of interests of different groups. But there can be no danger of destruction to what we all hold dear if citizens remember and believe in their hearts that their first obligation and allegiance is to duly constituted authority. It is within the power of the people to establish the government that expresses the will of that people. It is the privilege of the people to praise or blame those who sit in public office. But whatever crises and differences may arise, citizens who understand democracy's principles and benefits will endorse the sentiment, "government by law must be sustained." That is the defense and the strength of our republic. And in voicing the "must and will" of constitutional government, the president expresses what in our hearts we know and believe to be true. THERE'S THE RUB You can take the tariff out of politics, but you take politics out of men who would compose the commission? ANAHEIM GAZETTE PASSION PLAY COMMERCIALIZED So sordid, greedy and commercialistic have become the conditions in connection with the Passion Play performance at Oberammergau, the pope has signified his disapproval of the spectacle as presented. Conditions and methods at Oberammergau have robbed the Passion Play of the air of sacredness which it once had. The orgy of greed reigning there is described as sickening. Americans are among those who suffer most at the hands of the greedy. No spectacle of the kind should be countenanced when it becomes saturated with greed. Christian sentiment throughout the world should be arrayed against any such misuse of that which is sacred to every true Christian believer. That such a situation should develop at Oberammergau is shocking to the great numbers of Americans who regarded the presentation with reverence. Those who witnessed the play in its better days were thrilled with the characterization of the Christ by Anton Lang, who has been described as a character, in real life, of rare nobility and sweetness. Better that the whole performance be wiped out, than that the spectacle should be robbed of its sanctity and be made a vehicle for the machinations of sordid plunderers. BURY DEAD ANIMALS DEEPLY IN QUICKLIME, OR CREMATE All farm animals that die from unknown causes should preferably be buried deep in sucklime. Many outbreaks of infectious diseases owe their origin to carcasses which were allowed to decompose in the open pastures or barn lots to which other animals had access. The United States department of agriculture advises every farmer who suffers mortality among his livestock from unknown causes. DUE FOR A SHOCK We fear there are two sets of fruit growers in this U.S.A. who are due to receive a distinct shock, or at least will be due to receive it within a few years. One is made up of the many producers of citrus in California, the other of the citrus producers of Florida. As a matter of fact the shock has already been felt by the California grower. When the Florida growers were here a few weeks ago, the leader of the party, Edgar A. Wright, made statements in effect that Florida plantings of new orchards were in excess of those in California. To this certain Californians have taken exception. We are not informed as to the acreage of young non-bearing orchards in both Florida and California, but, having spent a few days in Florida orchards and on lands which may make Florida orchards, we believe that Californians may well open their eyes to the fact that Florida has wonderful possibilities in the growth of the citrus industry. In a sense Florida is a much newer state than California. This, notwithstanding the fact that one of its little cities, St. Augustine, claims to be the oldest in this United States. Another fact to be borne in mind is that a few years ago when the northwestern blizzards swept through the groves of the northern end of the state and wiped almost every orchard out of existence the industry picked itself up, marched a few counties to the southward and will next year produce almost as many oranges as California. We think we are fairly safe in adding that should that blizzard be repeated and wipe out the northernmost orchards as they exist today there would still be possibilities of a southward march. We once considered The Everglades and Lake Okechobee as covering much of the state of Florida. Like the great American people directed to appear and answer the complaint in an action... All farm animals that die from unknown causes should preferably be buried deep in suicidlime. Many outbreaks of infectious diseases owe their origin to carcasses which were allowed to decompose in the open pastures or barn lots to which other animals had access. The United States department of agriculture advises every farmer who suffers mortality among his live stock from unknown causes to have a competent veterinarian make a post-mortem examination and cremate the remains or bury them deep in quicklime. Hogs, next to poultry, are usually the most numerous live stock on the average farm, and as hog cholera is the most dreaded scourge which jeopardizes the porter population, it is obligatory that the carcasses of hog dying from unknown causes should be burned or buried deep in quicklime. An old metal wheel serves as an excellent base for the funeral pyre. The wheel should be raised 5 or 6 inches above the ground on 3 or 4 stones, so that a fire can be kindled underneath it. The carcass of the dead hog should be placed in this wheel. In order that the carcass will burn readily and thoroughly, it should be slashed deeply with a knife so that the flames may penetrate to the fat and all the carcass burn rapidly. Where horses or cattle die, so much labor is involved in digging trenches of sufficient size and depth to accommodate them that it is prefeable to dig leep a smaller grave and to dismember the carcasses so they will fit in the small space. These graves should not less than 5 feet deep and the carcasses should be covered thickly with quicklime, which will soon consume the fleshy portions. TIPS FOR MOTORISTS This is a year of long tours for local motorists. According to statistics just gathered by the Automobile Club of Southern California, motorists of the southern and central parts of California are stretching their touring activities over a greater number of miles than ever before. Scores of auto parties are visiting the White mountains in Arizona, where many interesting Indian ruins and petrified trees are found. This is a new territory for local auto owners. Many hundreds of auto parties are gathering in the summer with a last-orchard out of existence the industry picked itself up, marched a few counties to the southward and will next year produce almost as many oranges as California. We think we are fairly safe in adding that should blizzard be repeated and wipe out the northernmost orchards as they exist today there would still be possibilities of a southward march. We once considered The Everglades and Lake Okeechobee as covering much of the state of Florida. Like the great American desert The Everglades have been shrinking, and the orange tree is adapting itself to many a situation formerly deemed impossible, and those orange trees have a rich dark green color that indicates the real producers. Florida has many lessons to learn in the growing of oranges, but she is coming to California and she is looking everywhere to learn those lessons. One of which she is just beginning to learn is that the more than a score of varieties she is now marketing must be reduced to a few standards. She appreciates California's superiority in this one respect, that in reducing her oranges to the two favorites she has secured the lead. Oranges Florida is now shipping Lue Gim Gong, Parson Brown, Pineapple, Ruby, Surprise Navel, Valencia (the latter sometimes shipped as Tardiff, Hart's Tardiff, Hart's Late, etc.) and Temple. None of these seems able to forge ahead and make a place for itself as has the navel. But where the Floridans are due for a shock is in the production of grapefruit. Many of the growers are entirely ignorant of the fact that California is going to be one of great big factor in grapefruit production. In speaking of grapefruit the Florida grower refers to the fact that the industry was created in that state and the only commercial shipments are the ones that have been made from Florida. He does not deny to California the right to make any claims it chooses to make, but notwithstanding all claims the Californian is simply not in the grapefruit game. We remarked to one or two of the grapefruit producers that in dining cars on a trip covering some 7000 or 8000 miles, also dining rooms ofa score or two hotels in the months of June and July we had been unable to get a single Florida grapefruit, and in a hotel in the heart of the great fruit producing section of Florida around the first of August not a grapefruit was to be had. Until we reached the Florida line, however, California grapefruit Josiah Bates, S. F. Smith, R. E. Radcliffe, G. D. Plato, John Romello, also known as John Ramella, Meta Sophia Dorothea Zeyn, Wilhelmina Johanna Holcomb, J. C. Schumacher, also all other persons unknown, claiming any right; title, estate, lien or interest, in the real property described in the complaint, adverse to the plaintiff's ownership or any cloud upon plaintiff's title thereto, Defendants. You are hereby directed to appear and answer the complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange, within ten days after the service upon you of this summons, if served within this county, or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment against)you for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contract, or he will apply to the court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. The above entitled action is an action to quiet title and to secure a judgment of the above entitled court that the plaintiff's title to the lands herein after described is good and valid and that defendants have not, nor has either of them, any interest or estate or right or title to said land or premises, or to any part thereof, and to enjoin the said defendants and each of them from asserting any claim in or to said land or premises, or to any part thereof, adverse to the said plaintiff. The following is a particular description of the real property hereinabove referred to: All that certain real property situated in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, described as follows: to-wait A portion of Vineyard Lot "G4," as shown on a map of the Town of Anaheim, recorded in Book 4, pages 629 and 630, of Deeds, records of Los Angeles County, California, and particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point on the west line of Los Angeles Street as Los Angeles Street is shown on the above mentioned map, 50 feet southerly from the intersection of the South line of Santa Ana Street and the Westerly line of Los Angeles Street as said Streets were shown on the above mentioned map; thence southerly along said Los Angeles Street 50 feet; thence Westerly at right angles to the Westerly line of said Los Angeles Street 249 feet; thence According to statistics just gathered by the Automobile Club of Southern California, motorists of the southern and central parts of California are stretching their touring activities over a greater number of miles than ever before. Scores of auto parties are visiting the White mountains in Arizona, where many interesting Indian ruins and petrified trees are found. This is a new territory for local auto owners. Many hundreds of auto parties are polishing off the summer with a last-minute run to one of the national parks, usually Sequoia or Yellowstone. General Grant and Yosemite are also having a large number of late visitors, according to the auto club touring bureau. In San Diego, San Bernardino, San Luis Obispo and Ventura counties there is an unusual rush for the mountain districts, it is state. Orange, Riverside, Imperial and Kern counties are favoring the beaches. Los Angeles and Tulare are sending large numbers of motorists on even longer trips, into Oregon and Washington as well as Arizona. Suggestions for September tours are now ready at all auto club offices, it is just announced. Motorists who wish to take early fall trips will have plenty of suggestions offered them if they apply at once. Last year local motorists were principally concerned in visiting beaches and resorts within a short distance of home, but true to form, this has been a "long distance" year. Every other year in southern California finds the motorists going further and further from home. Did it ever occur to you when you can't make up your mind that maybe there isn't anything there to make up? DEBIT DEMOCRATS Failure of the Wilson administration to perform its duty to the taxpayers resulted, among other things, in the loss of 22,000,000 barrels of oil from the public oil reserves in California, according to Secretary of the Interior Fall. Protective wells, necessary to the conservation of the oil, were not driven by the former administration, resulting in the loss of "tremendous quantities of oil." Secretary Fall is putting into effect a policy that will safeguard the oil reserves from further depreciation. ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE Santa Ana, California Enrollments now active for our tail term. We can train you in a few months for a good position paying from $75 to $150 a month. Themand for our graduates was never so great. Salaries were never so high. We cannot fill half the post placed at our disposal. We must have more students this year to keep the wheels of business moving. Ask today for our FREE catalogue. J.W. McCormac, President. PHONES SUNSET 341-J. S. Los Angeles St. CE PHONES HOME 753-2 XAW. M. D. AND SURGEON -12; 2-4; 7-8 TE BANK BLDG. Los Angeles St. IM. CAL. YLISS Spraying Center St. ne 239 MONS Court of the State of and for the County Plaintiff, vs. Jonal, Defendants. No. Ins. Action brought R Court of the State in and for the Counand the complaint of the Clerk of Orange. Leonard for Plaintiff. State of California to: F. Smith, R. E. ato, John Romello, John Ramella, Meta Zeyn, Wilhelmina J. C. Schumacher, ons unknown, claimest, estate, lien or inproperty described adverse to the plainany cloud upon retro, Defendants. directed to appear complaint in an action M. Eugene Durfee ARCHITECT Room 5, Cassou Bldg. Phone 692 Anaheim J. W. UTTER, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 101-202 First National Bank Bldg. Residence 244 So. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, California J. H. COLE, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of the Eye and Fitting of Glasses a Specialty 312-313 First National Bank Bldg. Tel. Office Home Phone 644-J 644-M Anaheim, California J. E. SCHUMACHER CO., Opp. S. P. Depot, W. Anaheim. Phone 794. HAY AND GRAIN From Farm to Consumer J.C.Osher,D.D.S.,M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT—ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED SUITE 1 CENTRAL BLDG PHONE SUNSET 337 FIRE! I represent two of the largest Fire Insurance companies in America. Your claims will be taken care of by me. FRANK TAUSCH 111 N. Los Angeles St. Office Phone 46 Res. 342-W The man who is "wise in his own conceit," at least knows that he is highly respected by somebody—himself. THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE $1.50 Per Year THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE $1.50 Per Year Good Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R GANAHL-GRIM LUMBER CO. Anaheim. STROUP'S MEATS ARE HARD TO BEAT You make no mistake when buying at STROUP'S MARKET “The House of Service.” TRY SCHNEIDERS MARKET FOR QUALITY MEATS The Quality Meat Shop 131 West Center Street PIONEER MANUFACTURERS OF CLAY PRODUCTS “The Sign of Service” Acid-Proof Alkali-Proof Permanent Sanitary PIONEER MANUFACTURERS OF CLAY PRODUCTS "The Sign of Service" PACIFIC CLAY PRODUCTS CO. LOS ANGELES SPECIFY: "PACIFIC" Acid-Proof Alkali-Proof Permanent Sanitary Vitrified Clay Sewer Pipe. Standard Since 1888. The Best Pipe for City Sewers. PACIFIC CLAY PRODUCTS COMPANY, 600 American Bank Bldg. 129 West Second St. LOS, ANGELES, CALIF. "Better Service" It is our endeavor to render "Better Service" to our patrons with the aid of our Plan Book Service. Built in Fixtures, Dust Proof Finish Sheds. Adams - Bowers Lumber Co. "BETTER SERVICE" H. M. Adams A. C. Bowers E. L. Bowers