oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-27

SO. CAL. REALTORS PICNIC SATURDAY So. Calif. realtors will hold their first annual picnic at Orange-co park next Saturday, May 28. Riverside, Ontario, Upland, Long Beach, San Bernardino, San Diego, Pasadena, East San Diego and Los Angeles real estate boards will be represented at the festival, according to Pres. Everett A. White of the Santa Ana Realty Board which is planning the picnic. "Real estate dealers from all over the southland are taking a keen interest in the picnic and indication are there will be a large and enthusious attendance." White declares it will be an all day picnic affair enabling realty brokers and salesmen to get better acquainted with each other and to organize for more cooperation in business relations. The Long Beach Realty Board of which John C. Munholland is president, will bring its municipal ban to the picnic for a concert from 2 to 4 p.m. An orchestra will be at the park for the dancing which begins at 4 p.m. and continues until 9 p.m. There will be a program of sport starting at 11 a.m. and the speaking will take place at 12:30. Fred E. Reed, of Oakland, representing and president of the California Real Estate Assn., Cliff C. C. Tatum, first vice president of the state association, W. J. Hollingsworth, former vice president of the National Assn. of Real Estate Boards, Frank C. Nye, state director, of Riverside, and the presidents of the several St. ego, San Francisco, Santa Rosa, and San Jose will send delegates to make up the excursion train for Chicago leaving the bay district about July 7th. The work of the state and national associations will be fully outlined at the annual picnic. Organization of new boards will be discussed. There are about 20 real estate boards in California with aggregate membership of about 2000. East San Diego has just organized a real estate board, and Richmond will organize this week. The Calif. picnic will be followed by a northern California real estate men's conference to be held at Everett or San Francisco next month. MUCK OIL INTEREST ABOUT INGLEWOOD Howie Ne-inglewood-Redondo White oil has not been struck in the Hytheshire-Inglewood field, the county of Calif. In attracting considerable interest five companies are in the field and one of these five is going to find some oil there is to find. Notable is the work of the Kistelman interests in the Lawrence field. To date this company has drilled three wells, two of which have blown out and wrecked them silver. Kitselman No. 1 is standing cemented at 2600. No. 2 Bohon is ready to start drilling again, the rig having been rebuilt. No. 3 set 12-1 inch pipe at 20772 and is standing. Kitselman has taken over Lausinger No. 2 of the Milwaukee Oil Sydicate and is drilling the well. This well is now standing cemented at 1228 ten inch pipe. STATE A SA Recent development Bench has probable oil state. The meeting completion Corp.'s wells are now barrels per day from 17 to 25 field contains five sands called Bois s discovery well Chica No. 1 one encounter rine to flow client informants to distill another. A metropolitan Beach road; and this tions make it identify and various oil man at least one of has passed up neighboring large quantities Town for race among first into the some cases adjusted to the oil stocks vertising sale necessary California. The feverish concern to get Edmiston's Grocery Stop and get a cup of coffee at our store Saturday. A good cup of hot coffee makes you feel like a millionaire. Get the feeling once and see how nice it is. Order your groceries by phone and have us deliver them to your door. EDMISTON'S GROCERY Telephone 219 116 N. Los Angeles St. EDMISTON'S GROCERY Telephone 219 116 N. Los Angeles St. SEE WHAT WILL BUY AT Grocerteria SATURDAY Coffee — 1 lb. Butter — 1 lb. Raisins — 1 Dogen Eggs FREE—1 Writing Tablet. carry complete line of chicken feed. List for Prices. Kenney's Grocerteria 215 West Center Anaheim Phone: 586-1 THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA STATE ACTION TO SAVE H. B. FIELD Recent developments in Huntington Bench have greatly extended the probable oil productive area of the state. The most notable of these is the completion of the Eddystone Oil Corp.'s well, Ashton No. 1. Twelve wells are now producing about $800 barrels per day. The gravity varies from 17 to 25. It is probable that the field contains several likely productive sands, a large population, and a called Boosa sand, first found in discovery well of Standard Riley Chica No. 1. It is supposed to be one encountered wilfully yet unintentionally to flow. There is not yet sufficient information to enable geologists to distinguish one sand from another. Method of drilling at Huntington Beach, contract with rotary roads, and the nature of the formations make it extremely difficult to identify and produce from all the various oil sands. It is known that at least one of the 12 producing wells has passed up a sand from which neighboring wells are producing large quantities of oil. Town for drilling has forced a race among offsetting wells, to be first into the producing sand. In some cases the speed of drilling is adjusted to the rapidity of the sale of oil stocks. Huge sign boards, advertising sale of stock, are an unusual necessity in a drilling rig in California. The feverish hagle of stock selling concern to get oil, threaten the life. Why should this be of concern to Daniel? Simply because, if the governor signs the bill, married pedagogues will no longer be prohibited, as is now the case in some sections, from teaching in the public schools. At least, that is the opinion of Will C. Wood, superintendent of public instruction, according to advice received here today. A school trustee wrote to Superintendent Wood, stating that marriage will not exclude women from teaching school if the Elksward teacher tenure measure known as Law Bell N.Y., becomes law. "June is nearly here, and if the bill is signed by the governor I have nothing to keep but an endorsement of marriage," said Wood, according to a dispatch. Under the Elksward bill, teachers may be discharged only for immoral, unprofessional conduct, incompetency, evident unfitness and reasonable rules of school boards in the conduct of the school. "Taking unto one's self a husband does not come under this classification," continued Wood. "If a school board makes marriage a bar it will apply to men as well as to women. It personally cannot see why women who are married should be barred." These schools are not established to give single women positions but to give children an education." Buena Park News WENA PARK, May 27. (Spl.) Sunday May 26th at the Buena Park Congregational church. HURL PLOT CHARGES AS MINER IN COURT Charges of conspiracy and "frame up" were hurled in Santa Ana justice court by H. I. Cruzan and A. D. Langhill, attorneys for J. W. O'Day, aged mining man of Los Angeles, when brought before the court for preliminary hearing on a joint charge of embuzzling $500 and obtaining money under false pretenses. The attorneys for O'Day declared that Milton McMillan of Anahiem, the complaining witness, has entered into a conspiracy with two or three other men to get possession of certain mining claims near El Toro, which O'Day says he is promoting; that McMillan who is an oil worker, wants the land for oil drilling purposes and that he made his original contracts with O'Day with that end in view. McMillan stated that he met O'Day last July and opened negotiations for an interest in mining claims near El Toro. He said that he gave O'Day $200 December 6, last; $250 December 31 and $120 January 3, last. According to McMillan, he undated that these payments were to go to Mr. and Mrs. James W. Huntier, of Los Angeles, for an interest they had in the property. McMillan said that in his original contract with O'Day he understood that he was to have a 50 per cent interest in a quartz mine. He said he understood that he was to get other persons interested in the mine and that these persons would not work together. various oil sands. It is known that at least one of the 12 producing wells has passed up a sand from which neighboring wells are producing large quantities of oil. Town for drilling has forced a race among offsetting wells, to be great into the producing sand. In some cases the speed of drilling is adjusted to the rapidity of the sale of oil stocks. Huge sign boards, advertising sale of stock, are an unusual necessity in a drilling rig in California. The feverish haste of stock selling concern to get oil threatens the life and security of Huntington Beach oil fields. The condition is considered by the state oil and gas superintendent to be of a sufficiently serious nature to warrant special and continuous observation by the department of petroleum and gas. The state mining bureau has opened a branch office at Huntington beach and an inspector will be kept constantly on the job to report on the condition of all wells. The mining bureau recognizes the great potential value of the Huntington Beach field and requirements for proper performance and testing of protective work are to be made especially rigid. The petroleum resources of California are an asset too valuable to be lost to the unhampered within or operative enterprise. Oil field operations reported the week ending May 14, show 34 new wells started, compared with 28 the previous week; total new wells this year 563, compared with 329 the same after last year. I am for water shutoff 34 compared with 35 the previous week, nearly total to date 564, total to same date last year 461. Depending on redrilling jobs 15 compared with 13 the preceding week; total to date this year 2081 total to same date last year 336. Weeks abandoned 3, as compared with 6 preceding week; total to date this year 90; total to same date last year 80. NEW LAW PERMITS TEACHERS TO WED And now, it would seem, Daniel Cupid has his eyes turned toward Sacramento. Because, at the state's capital, Governor William Stephons has before him the Elksward bill. KNEIP MARKET GROCERY & ICE PLANT THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS 118 W. Chartres Phone 306 Open till Nine Saturday Night. Standard Corn 2 cans for 25c Buena Park News ENA PARK, May 27. (Spl.)—Sunday May 29th at the Buena Park Convention at church. Sunday school at 10 g.m. Morning service at 11 p.m. Subject: Memorial Day Service. Our Country His Relation to the Rest of the World. Evening service at 7:50 p.m. Subject: The Church and Moving Pictures. Shall the Church Use the Moving Picture Machines? You are all cordially invited to attend all services. REV. CHARLES L. KNIGHT. Pastor. James Bishop Jr., is ill with the pneumonia. Miss Catherine Uttenweller and Mrs. L. J. Robertson and Mrs. Fulerton shatter on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robertson and daughter, wore Anaheim visitors on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Uttenweller and daughter Mrs. Catherine were Los Angeles visitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson and daughter Gertrude and Buelich were Los Angeles visitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cole spent the weekend in Los Angeles with Mrs. Cohen parents. Mrs. Charles W. Cleveland was an Annheim visitor on Wednesday. Mrs. Ethel Conway of Scott A. Prampons is ill at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Buehl brisken ride in San Pedro. Mr. A. Nelson attended the Chamber of Commerce banquet at Orange on Wednesday evening. Mrs. W. Buehl was an Anaheim chamber on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Edwin Martin and Miss Merger Martin were Fullerton visitors on Wednesday. Anaheim Post No. 72, American Legion Dance, every Tuesday, Presell's Hall, Anaheim. SALI Following prices good only to Bishop's Jams, Fruit 14-oz. Jars, 20 Apricot, Fig, Plum, Pea and Grape Shaw's Jams, 1 lb KNEIP MARKET GROCERY & ICE PLANT THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS 118 W. Chartres Phone 306 Open till Nine Saturday Night. Standard Corn, 2 cans for .25c 4 Cans Sardines in oil .25c 2 Cans Tuna and Beans for .25c 1 large can of Salmon for .10c Tomatoes, 2 large cans for .25c Van Camp’s Pork and Beans per can .10c COFFEE Mary Jane Coffee, per lb. 30c Jevny’s Hotel Blend Coffee, per lb. 30c Newark’s Coffee, special, per lb. 40c Golden State Butter, per lb. only. 38c MEAT LINE Bacon, Economy squares, per lb. 12 1-2c Compound Shortening, 2 lbs. for .25c Brisket Boiling Beef, per lb .10c Short Ribl Boiling Beef, per lb. 15c Round Steak, per lb. 25c Legs of Mutton, per lb. 25c NOT CHARGES NER IN COURT conspiracy and frame in Santa Ana justice J. Cruzan and A. D. Ornerys for J. W. O'Day, man of Los Angeles, before the court for caring on a joint charge $500 and obtaining false pretenses. yrs for O'Day declared McMillan of Anaheim, ing witness, has entered cracy with two or three get possession of cerclaims near El Toro, says he is promoting, insert thus McMillan, worker, wants the land purposes and that he normal contracts with O' end in view. stated that he met O' and opened negotiaterest in mining claims. He said that he gave December 6, last, $250 and $130 Jan. 3. LEGED CONSPIRACY WERE OBJECTED TO by Deputy District Attorney C. N. Mozley, but allowed to go into the records by Justice of the Peace Cox after some argument. McMillan said that in his original agreement with O'Day he was delegated to sell 24 interests in the mining tract for $500 each, the money to be paid on the instillment plan with $25 as the initial payment. SEEK TO EXCHANGE LOTS The Huntington Beach Water Co. today applied to the Railroad Commission for authority to need to the Huntington Beach Co. certain lots in exchange for other lots on which are located good wells. Anaheim Beauty Parlor, Hale Work a Specialty, 300 El Center at. —If it's from Witman's, it's Good! SATURDAY AT KITCHEN'S GROCERY Bishop's Cocoa 25c 2 lbs. Matches 6c Blue Tips Fresh GingerSnaps, lb 20c Full Creamr 22c Lippincot's Jams 35c 16 oz. glass. All flavors. Jam in crocks Berry $1.15, Fruit $1.00 4 lbs. 4 oz. Honey (whater 50c white) qt. Polar Brand, Sweet corn, 2 cans Sun-Gold Flour: (Has no equal) 49 lb. $3.00 sack 24½ lb. $1.60 sack Globe and Sperry's Flour: 49 lb. $2.60 sack Lippincot's Jams 35c 16 oz. glass All flavors. Jam in crocks Berry $1.15, Fruit $1.00 4 lbs. 4 oz. Honey(whater white) qt. Polar Brand, 25c Sweet corn, 2 cans Rex Pork and Beans medium 15c size Sardines, large 15c ovel tins, 15 oz. Sardines in pure olive oil 10c In Cotton Seed oil 5c Bear Valley Flour: 49 lb. $1.95 sack 24½ lb. $1.10 sack Sun-Gold Flour: (Has no equal) 49 lb. $3.00 sack 24½ lb. $1.60 sack Globe and Sperry's Flour: 49 lb. $2.60 sack 24½ lb. $1.40 sack Chicken Mash $2.85 Cwt. Scratch Feed $2.80 Cwt. Rolled Barley $1.65 80 lbs. Bran $1.65 80 lbs. Wheat $3.00 DEMONSTRATION OF KO-KA-PO The drink you have been looking for. Come and have a drink, it costs you nothing. ROCK BOTTOM STORES SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Decorated Milk, large cans 10c FEDERAL OR BLU'N GOLD BRANDS—Limit 12 cans to a customer. SALE OF FINE JAMS wing prices good only until present stock is exhausted. Limit of 6 jars to a customer. Bishop's Jams, Fruit Flavors 14 oz. Jars, 20c. Bishop's Jams, Berry Flavors 14 oz. Jars, 25c Loganberry-Apple, Blackberry-Apple, Strawberry-Apple, Raspberry-Apple. All fruit flavors 20c. All berry flavors 25c. Bishop's Jams, Fruit Flavors 14 oz. Jars, 20c. Bishop's Jams, Berry Flavors 14 oz. Jars, 25c Loganberry-Apple, Blackberry-Apple, Strawberry-Apple, Raspberry-Apple. All fruit flavors 20c. All berry flavors 25c. A PERFECT SPREAD FOR BREAD Moa.Nut Margarine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23c from Los Angeles from refined cocoanut oil, peanut oil, cultured Pasteurized milk solids, and salt. My-T Nice Maryland Corn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 25c R. B. Early June Peas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 25c Tomatoes with Puree, No. 2 1-2 cans . . . . . . 3 for 25c Solid Pack Tomatoes, No. 2 1-2 cans . . 2 for 25c Baltimore Oysters, 5 oz. and 10 oz. . 15c and 30c R. B. Milk Bread, 24 oz. Loaf . 10c California Prunes ,Medium sizes. 2 lbs. 25c Standard Apricots in Syrup, No. 2 1-2 cans. 15c Unsweetened Apricots ,No. 2 1-2 cans. 2 for 25c LIMIT 6 CANS TO A CUSTOMER 10 (gal.) Cans Bartlett Pears. 2 for 75c of our stores have a few cans of these Pears left over from this week's sale, which will be sold out at the sale price of 2 for 75c—limit 6 cans to a customer.