oc-plain-dealer 1919-03-28

13 WELLS READY TO DRILL, MAKING 135 STARTED THIS YEAR Reports filed with state oil supervisor for the week ending March 22, show 13 wells ready to drill, making 135 since Jan. 1. Twenty notices of test for water shut-off were received. There were 19 deepening or redrilling jobs and five abandonment jobs reported. The Standard Oil Co., St. Helens Petroleum Co., General Petroleum Corporation and Petroleum Midway Co. all filed notices this week to drill additional new wells in the Montebello field. Two Productive Strata Up to Feb. 1, the Montebello field which has occupied public attention for two years, has produced 8,700-051 barrels of oil. This oil production does not come from a single stratum of sand. There are at least two distinct productive strata in the Montebello field. This fact has been determined by engineers of the Department of Petroleum and Gas from At—WEBER'S ANAHEIM Just data obtained during development by companies operating in that field. The public has not yet been furnished any correct information as to the underground condition of the field some facts may be interesting. The first on upper oil zone, which an occasional improvident operator has not desired to protect from water, has yielded 1,876,121 barrels of oil and 121,932 barrels of water up to February 1, 1919, through 13 wells that are known to produce from this zone alone. These figures do not include a number of wells that produce from both first and second zones. It is noteworthy that two of the 19 wells mentioned, neither of which was drilled in a manner approved by the Department of Petroleum and Gas, produced 89,859 barrels of water or 82 per cent of all the water produced to date from the first oil zone. Upper Zone Valuable Asset All operators are now beginning to realize that the production of this upper zone of oil formations is a valuable asset. Under the guidance of engineers of the State Mining Bureau it has been demonstrated that by properly drilling and casing wells so as not to exclude top waters but also the so-called intermediate waters, which appear to exist at depths slightly greater than 550 feet below top of first oil sand, all the oil measures will be protected from water and the greatest possible production obtained. The total production of oil from the second oil zone to Feb. 1 is 6,823,930 barrels. Three wells alone in the Montebello field produced 410,201 barrels. At— WEBER'S ANAHEIM Just Received A Shipment of the Three Popular Games Pit Rook and Flinch Price 50c WEBER'S COURTHOUSE NOTES Jennet A. Gilmore of Los Angeles has brought suit against Dick F. Harding, and Helen M. Meredith formerly of Santa Ana, for judgment upon a note for $1000, given on March 17, 1917. Elizabeth Hineman has petitioned for letters upon the estate of Mary C. Bertles, who died on March 16 at Anaheim. The estate is valued at $5,600. Mary S. Wright asks for letters upon the estate of John H. Wright. The valuation placed on the estate is $1300. W. H. Sloan of Yorba Linda has asked for letters of administration upon the estate of Lucy A. Sloan, who died at Isabella, Mich., Oct. 24. The estate of $10,000 is to go to relatives. W. D. Wall has brought suit against J. E. Snow to get a new judgment upon a former judgment for $301. Mine Iwatske has asked for letters upon the estate of Susuke Iwatske, who died January 25. The estate is valued $1500. Judgment for divorce is to be entered for the plaintiff in the action of Clyde Alling against Pearl Alling without contest by the defendant. The visit of a circus to Anaheim Monday brought at least two theft reports to the sheriff's office. City Marshal Wood of Anaheim is one of the victims. While he was at the circus grounds his home was entered and two suits of clothing were stolen. Chas. Rozell of Orange left his Ford on the street at Anaheim, and when he returned the cushions and bag of tools were gone. 50c WEBER'S BOOK AND MUSIC STORE "Man can live without art, Man can live without books, But civilized men cannot live without cooks." First get a cook and then buy groceries at Edmiston's Grocery and see what the combination will do. —Live Happy Ever After EDMISTON'S GROCERY WE DELIVER The Orange County Plain Dealer, Anaheim, Calif. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL L. Handleman was a business visitor in Los Angeles yesterday. Miss Sarah Mattis is an employee of the Kafateria Shoe Store. Mrs. F. C. Grim entertained recently Mrs. A. Bramley of Brockport. Mr. and Mrs. L. Beck made a business trip to Los Angeles on Wednesday. Faber's Universal Orchestra will furnish the music for a dance at Brea tomorrow night. Capt. and Mrs. Bradley of River-side were guests here yesterday of relatives. Mrs. Claire Russell of Fullerton, was the guest Wednesday of Mrs. F. A. Alexander. L. J. Danz was a visitor in Los Angeles today on business for the Schmidt Music Co. Mrs. C. O. Trueblood of Whittier, underwent a major operation at the Sanitarium yesterday. Mrs. W. A. Sheppard of Los Angeles is making a short visit to her daughter, Mrs. F. A. Alexander. Dr. and Mrs. French E. Oliver of South Pasadena, were the guests yesterday of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Beebe. Thos. McGirl, of Long Beach, retired capitalist from Billings, Mont., was a visitor in Anaheim yesterday. Mrs. W. J. Evans of Yorba Linda was operarted on Wednesday at the Sanitarium, the operation being a major one. M. E. Beebe returned yesterday from a business trip to Bakersfield. John D. Rasmussen Jr., son of Mr. Mrs. J. D. Rasmussen is at the home of his parents having returned from several months' service in the navy. Falkenstein's store is making some alterations to the interior. New counters and cases are being added to handle the new and increasing stock. Oscar Gruewell of Billings, Mont., a friend of G. M. Simpson, underwent a major operation yesterday at the Sanitarium. He is reported as doing nicely. The Automobile Association will give a dance and banquet tonight at the Fullerton Club. Fellinge's orchestra will furnish the music for the dancing. HONOR BIRTHDAY Mrs. G. Martin, of 1018 E. Broadway, was given a surprise on Wednesday afternoon in honor of her birthday anniversary. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in needle work and social conversation, and late in the afternoon delicious refreshments brought by the guests were served. Those forming the party were Mesdames Eule, Kemper, Groom, Baum, Clodt, Schumacher, Finagdo, Kemmitzer, Schultz, Behling, Miss Pauline Clements, and Miss Agnes Martin. Beginning Monday all barber shops will close at 7:30 in the evening except on Saturday when they will remain open until 10. Call and see us about the Gary Truck. 1 to 5-ton, also Fairbanks-Morris gas engines will be in soon, Liberty Garage. M. E. Beebe returned yesterday from a business trip to Bakersfield and Taft where he went the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ellery of Akron, Ohio, and Mrs. J. H. Starr of Newark, Ohio, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Neff. Mr. Bratfish, assistant in the Manual Training department at the local high school has resigned his position as a member of the faculty. A number of local people attended the dance last evening given by the Fullerton Club. The music was furnished by Fellinge's Orchestra. Mrs. L. B. Spencer of Long Beach came yesterday for a visit with her son, F. A. Alexander and to look after her property east of Anaheim. G.O. PAYNE & CO. 131 E.CENTER Successor to Fred Marsh Quality Merchandise at Reasonable Prices We offer for your consideration: Borden's Sego Alpine Milk Tall cans, 25¢ 2 cans Royal Baking Powder, large Calumet Baking Powder 1 lb. Beginning Monday all barber shops will close at 7:30 in the evening except on Saturday when they will remain open until 10. Call and see us about the Gary Truck. 1 to 5-ton, also Fairbanks-Morris gas engines will be in sooq, Liberty Garage. Odd Lot Men's Shoes, Women's Don't fax Kafas display bargains our odd less than lar price real saving Experienced Fitters in Attendance We Quote Here a Fest LOT No. 1— Consists of Women's and Children's strap Sandals and Oxfords in Canvas. ALL SIZES $1.00 Odd Lot price LOT No. 2— Consists of One and Two-Strap Slippers. Soft and easy Odd Lot price LOT No. 3— Consists of Ladies' up-to-date Shoes and Oxfords, some are samples—all are bargains Values to $6.00 LOT No. 4— Consists of Men's Army Shoes Borden's Sego Alpine Milk Tall cans, 25¢ Royal Baking 40¢ Powder, large ... Calumet Baking Powder 1 lb. 23¢ can ... Campbell's Soup 11¢ can ... Jello, assorted 10¢ flavors ... Quail 15¢ Corn ... Tomatoes, No 2 25¢ can, 2 cans ... Armour's Veribest Kraut, No. 15¢ 3 can ... Tropic or Hotchkisss Asparagus, 30¢ large can ... Come in and try the new Peanut Butter, "We'll say it's good." Soda Crackers 15¢ pound ... We handle only the best grade. Teko Pancake flour, 2 pkgs. ... 28¢ 1 Pkg. Buckwheat flour free. Quality Merchandise at Reasonable Prices LOT No. 3— Consists of Ladies' up-to-date Shoes and Oxfords, some are samples — all are bargains Values to $6.00 ... $2.98 LOT No. 4— Consists of Men's Army Shoes Nothing better made for wear. Odd Lot price... LOT No. 5— good values Odd Lot price ... $1.48 Consists of Children's Shoes for school wear. These are remarkable Pumps Late arrivals in dull or patent leather Pumps. Very stylish lasts ... $3.98 Late arrivals in Patent or dull, medium low heel pumps ... $3.48 Odd Lot price ... Special line pumps. Cuban heel. Odd Lot price ... Soft brown Kid or Black Oxford, the Havana brown shade, Odd Lot price ... $3.48 Other Stores: Long E Kafateria Experienced Fitters in Attendance New Arrivals! Stylish Suits EXTRAORDINARY VALUES FOR SATURDAY —Garments that bear the definite stamp of perfect workmanship and correct style. ALL SIZES —These suits are all decidedly smart, the tailoring is exceptional and you will find pleasure in the quality of the materials. A truly $35 Value, at ... $27.50 For Saturday Only —Others at same proportionate prices. Style Shop 103 WEST CENTER, ANAHEIM Lot Shoe Sale Shoes, Women's Shoes, Children's Shoes Don't fail to see the Kafateria's display of remarkable bargains in fine shoes at our odd lot sale, some at less than half the regular price. All of them at real savings. in Attendance Premium Tickets with Every Purchase Here a Few of the Many Bargains: women's and Chills and Oxfords in $1.00 e and Two-Strap easy $1.69 ladies' up-to-date some are samples $2.98 n's Army Shoes. $3.00 White Pump and Strap Slipper, high or low heel $1.98 Odd Lot price ... Ladies' dark brown, high cut lace, Dress Shoes, $5.00 and $6.00 values. Military or French heel $3.98 Odd Lot price ... $3.50 and $4.00 Stylish White Oxfords and Pumps $2.98 Odd Lot price ... Ladies' dark brown or black high cut military shoe, military heel $4.98 Odd Lot price ... Ladies' button shoes and slippers. Values to $4.00 $1.98 Odd Lot price ... White Buck smart model high cut $3.50 and $4.00 Stylish White Ox-fords and Pumps $2.98 Odd Lot price Ladies' dark brown or black high cut military shoe, military heel $4.98 Odd Lot price Ladies' button shoes and slippers. Values to $4.00 $1.98 Odd Lot price White Buck, smart model, high cut lace, French heel $4.48 Odd Lot price White Buck, lace, military heel. Odd Lot price $3.98 Men's $5.00 Gun Metal, English last, or box toe, $3.25 Odd Lot price Men's dark tan or black English, White Soles $4.48 Odd Lot price Men's $5.00 Gun Metal Blucher. Splendid for service $3.98 Odd Lot price Men's Vici "Broad gauge", soft and easy for tired feet $5.48 Odd Lot price Men's Endicott-Johnson work Shoes. Best for men $2.98 Odd Lot price Boy's Army Style Shoes lots of wear in these $2.98 Enter Stores: Long Beach, Pasadena, Santa Ana Meria Shoe Store in Attendance 105 W. Center St., Anaheim