oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-30

HUNDREDS PLAN FOR JULY 4TH VACATION "Where are you going for the Fourth?" There are many asking the question and as many answering, but numbers of would-be holiday-makers are undecided as yet as to "just where." Preparations for the Fourth of July this year are more elaborate than usual, and are calling for more thought due to the greater length of time. The majority of Orange county's population will have from two and a half to three days—quite a miniature vacation. Therefore there is a question: Beach or country? Alone or with the crowd? Two of the beach cities are bidding for the crowd: Huntington Beach and Newport Beach have programs for the occasion. Huntington Beach will forget oil for the time being and play host at a regular Fourth of July celebration. Fireworks, fair attractions, a tug of war between huskies from the field, a parade, and many other attractions are being prepared by the committee there. Newport Beach will feature a yacht parade, with music, fireworks and dancing in the evening. The Orange County Country club will draw a large number of its members during the holidays, and avid golfers will have their chance to realize their pet ambitions—like going over the course in par, or climbing another notch on the position chart. The beaches probably will be well attended from Seal Beach to San Juan Capistrano. Early starts will be made by many of the automobilists in order to escape crowded highways. Electric cars and stages will carry capacity loads practically throughout the day. Lunch boxes and other picnic paraphernalia will add to the momentary troubles of those with eyes only on their destination and the enjoyment of the occasion. Many automobilists and hikers will pack their duffle and make tracks for the mountains. Others will take the automobiles as far as COUNTY FINES NET $1500 THIS MONTH Justice an recorders courts provided a considerable source of revenue for Orange-co this month, according to figures announced by Sheriff Jackson today. Criminal fines to a total of $1500 were assessed in these courts. Most of them were for violation of the county prohibition ordinance to which immediate pleas of guilty were made because Jackson had conclusive evidence. The $1500 is in addition to fines inside cities. Fullerton and Brea last Friday night, for instance, assessed more than $2600 in fines. BARDEEN CO. MAKES PROGRESS AT GETTY Puente Hills The Bardeen Oil Co. is making progress in getting the Getty well in shape for production. A string of 4 inch carrying perforated pipe has been successfully landed on bottom at 2156, and tests seem to indicate that water has been shut off. On account of sand upheavals the well has not been 'in a position to make production tests for more than a few hours at a time. However, the well has produced enough to show that there is something in it and that it is only a question of time now and the getting of the sand cleared out before the well will be a commercial producer. With the formation alternating between sand brown shale and streaks of sand the Chino Corona United continues drilling. At 3600 feet the gas than at any pervious depth. Development work is to resume on the International Petroleum Co.'s Chino-Puente well. Drilled to 635 ft. and cemented at 610 with 10 inch the cement is to be drilled out and a test of the 21 feet of oil sand made. Some good showings at shallow depth were claimed for the well before the shut down cane several months ago. A recent levy was made on the stocks of the Pomona Oil Co. It is understood the money is to be used for the carrying on of the drilling of the well. Three months ago drilling was stopped at 2850 on account of BANDINT PEAK MAKING Whittler Real progress is in Bandint Petrofleom is now at 3545 and the shale formation. At 875 feet the C71 is showing a loting for a shallow w ing prepared to bring 68 a test well in the is standing cement shows 1645 feet in. In the Whittler Oil Co. is getting re ing on well No. 2, the Lehigh Oil Co. being cleaned out and make 100 barrels. The La Habra M land a string of l well is now waiting set. The So. Cal, Oil Co. spent the week The hole is in expe ad ahead with the drilling at 3995 its first and stroug ol at Hart No. 1, big by any means, lend encouragement Cole No. 1 is now is drilling in brown The Standard Oil phy No. 84 at 3000 the well in at 150 l ago the Murphy-C oduced a number o barrel wells. On the Bastanch dard is drilling t now drilling at 37 out water and clo like a small prod At Emerey No. in a 100 barrel w deep to go and barrel well. A property was on mous Murphy lea ore No. 38 compla a 150 barrel well. WAS DISA HAD HILI The beaches probably will be attended from Seal Beach to San Juan Capistrano. Early starts will be made by many of the automobiles in order to escape crowded highways. Electric cars and stages will carry capacity loads practically throughout the day. Lunch boxes and other picnic paraphernalia will add to the momentary troubles of those with eyes only on their destination and the enjoyment of the occasion. Many automobilists and hikers will pack their duffle and make tracks for the mountains. Others will take the automobiles as far as possible, then pack into the heart of the wilds for a day or two of life in the open. Small boys have an anxious eye on the stores supplying fireworks. Those supplies arrived late, according to several of the storekeepers, but judging from sundry cracklings and splittings from under the heels of innocent passersby, some supplies already are being used. Probably small boys are not as eager as their elders to get out of town during the holidays. City streets undergo a delightful change to these young fellows with a package of fireworks waiting to show its tricks. A nice hard sidewalk or a busy corner offer the best opportunities, particularly with the addition of large tin cans. CABINET OF SPAIN PREPARES TO RESIGN LONDON, June 30.—The Spanish cabinet has decided to resign, said an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Madrid today. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. DECISION ON WAR INSURANCE War Risk Insurance, that is, term or contract insurance, issued by the government as a war-time measure under the provisions of the War Risk Act, is payable to the beneficiary should this beneficiary die the installments of insurance becoming payable after his death shall be distributed in like manner as the estate of the insured, descending to the soldier's heirs and not to the heirs of the beneficiary no matter whether a will may have been executed by that beneficiary to the contrary. This is the substance of the decision handed down by Federal Judge Whitmer. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will Bring Results. All Furniture Will Close Will Clos Each S Months Exchange Fur Company Graham Fur Company This isn't your town no BANDINI PETROLEUM MAKING PROGRESS Whittier Field Real progress is being made on the Bandint Petroleum Well. The drilling is now at 3645 and is going good in the shale formation. At 875 feet the Central Oil Co.'s No. 71 is showing a lot of oil, a big showing for a shallow well. No. 69 is being prepared to bring in at 2265. No. 68 a feat well in the center of the field is standing cemented at 1856. No. 67 shows 1645 feet in the conglomerate. In the Whittier field the Ocean View Oil Co. is getting ready to start drilling on well No. 2. No. 1 drilled by the Lehigh Oil Co. some time ago is being cleaned out at 2030 feet and will make 100 barrels. The La Habra Midway successfully land a string of 12½ at 861 and the well is now waiting for the cement to set. The So. Cal, Oil Co. at Sanderson No. 1 spent the week putting in 8" pipe. The hole is in excellent shape to go ahead with the drilling. Drilling at 3995 the Shell Co. struck its first and strongest indication of oil at Hart No. 1. The showing is not big by any means, it is just enough to lend encouragement to the deep well. Cole No. 1 is now close to 4100 and is drilling in brown shale. The Standard Oil Co. completed Murphy No. 84 at 3007 feet and brought the well in at 150 barrels. A few years ago the Murphy-Coyote property produced a number of 2 and 3 thousand barrel wells. On the Bastanchury lease the Standard is drilling two wells. No. 1 is now drilling at 3750, No. 2 is testing out water and cleaning out. It looks like a small producer at the beat. At Emerey No. 37 the Standard broil in a 100 barrel well at 4002. Rather deep to go and get only a hundred barrel well. A few years ago this property was on a par with the famous Murphy lease for guishers, Emerey No. 38 completed at 2850 came in a 150 barrel well. WAS DISAGREEABLE, HAD HIM ARRESTED A charge of disturbing the pence brought against Jose Murrietta, a Mexican of the Stanton district was dis- TRIAL OF "BANDIT QUEEN" IS STARTED LOS ANGELES, June 30—Ready to fight for her freedom in order that she may care for her infant, Madge Rhodes, accused as a "bandit queen," was to go on trial in Superior Judge Houser's court tomorrow on a charge of robbery. Since her arrest several months ago on the robbery charge the young woman has become a mother. Madge Rhodes was arrested in company with two men and another woman, assured of having committed a series of robberies and terrorized certain sections of the city for several weeks. Harry West and W. C. Morgan, tried and convicted, are now serving sentence of from one year to life in San Quentin. Mabel Pinkston, the other of the so-called "bandit queens," was granted probation after she had been convicted by a jury in Judge Willis' court. According to Deputy District Attorney Burke, the charge against Madge Rhodes will be pressed, however, despite the birth of the child. MAN LYNCHED FOR SLASHING EMPLOYER JACKSON, Miss., June 30—"Red" Bilbro, a negro farm hand, has been lynched by a mob in Madison county; 20 miles north of here, it was learned today, F. M. Pace, on whose farm Bilbro was a tennant, was brought to Jackson and placed in a hospital with his throat cut and skull fractured. Pace had quarreled with the negro. While Pace was at work Bilbro hit him over the head with a spade and cut his throat. The unconscious man was then bound by the negro's wife and Bilbro escaped, only to be caught later by a posse. The sheriff tried to take the prisoner, but members of the posse took the negro to the Pace farm, where after being identified by Mrs. Pace, a rope was placed around his neck and he was forced to climb a tree and jump. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will Bring Results. ASK FOR AND GET WAS DISAGREEABLE, HAD HIM ARRESTED A charge of disturbing the peace brought against Jose Murrietta, a Mexican of the Stanton district, was dismissed in the justice court at Santa Ana. Judge Cox declared there was no evidence on which the Mexican could be prosecuted. The complaint was sworn to by Rosario Guillen. He appeared in court but the only complaint he had against the defendant was that he found him disagreeable at time. Judge Cox told Guillen to keep away from Murrietto if he did not like his company. Murrietto has been arraigned in the justice court twice within the last 40 days. He was arrested the first time by Deputy Sheriff Vernon Myers. According to Myers, Murrietto was intoxicated and carried a gun. Myers charged him with disturbing the peace and to that complaint Murrietto pleaded guilty. On account of his wife and family Judge Cox, suspended the jail sentence pronounced upon him. Wild rumors of promiscuous shooting of a gun in Murrietto's hands could not be proved in court today. Job Printing at the Plain Dealer —If it's from Witman's it's good! ASK FOR AND GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk for Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Chiropractic and Electric Treatments DIAGNOSIS FREE DR: G. A. NETH Licensed Drugless Practitioner —Phone 80— 120 W. Center St. Anaheim H. HOLMSON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Chronic Diseases Office Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5 Suite 214 Wilson-Bever Bldg. 148 Center St. Telephone 610 Future Stores of Oran And the Leading Dealers of Anaheim Close at 12 o'clock Close at 12 o'clock each Saturday During months of July and A Furniture Company Cut Ra Furniture Company Strou Furni Where Qualit your town nor my town; it's our town. Lets join the Chamber of Comm BEN FOR AERIAL TRIP of Santa Ana and Garden Grove, to forward to Friday of their first aerial scheduled to fly from Burbank on that date of the Santa Ana and Garden Grove Chambers of Commerce, respectively. Burbank is to have a big Fourth of July celebration, starting Friday and continuing over the Fourth, under the auspices of the Burbank Memorial Assn. Arrangements have been made for aeroplanes to deliver the secretary or one member of each of the various chambers of So., Calif., in that city on Friday, and Spurgeon and Dr. Violett have been commissioned by their organizations to accept the airplane trip and do the honors for the chambers at the big affair. The regular meeting of the association of commercial secretaries is to be held at Burbank on Friday and Saturday. Fordson TRADE MARK $749.10 f. o. b. Anaheim WHAT HENRY FORD SAYS ABOUT. MACHINE POWER FARMING "In the tractor the farmer now has a machine in which is harnessed one of the most adaptable, efficient, economical sources of power in the world—the internal combustion engine. "The tractor will multiply the productive capacity of each individual farm worker from three to four times over. "It will put the farmer on a par with the city manufacturer. It will put his produce-producing factory—for that is what a farm is—on to an efficient production basis." WHAT HENRY FORD SAYS ABOUT MACHINE POWER FARMING "In the tractor the farmer now has a machine in which is harnessed one of the most adaptable, efficient, economical sources of power in the world—the internal combustion engine. "The tractor will multiply the productive capacity of each individual farm worker from three to four times over. "It will put the farmer on a par with the city manufacturer. It will put his produce-producing factory—for that is what a farm is—on to an efficient production basis. "It will enable each worker to earn so much more that he can be paid more and still leave a greater profit for the man who hires him. It will enable the farmer to work fewer hours in the day, giving him more time to enjoy life. "I believe the tractor will make farming what it ought to be—the most pleasant, the most healthful, the most profitable business on earth." GEORGE DUNTON FORD AND FORDSON SALES AND SERVICE Phone 263 Anaheim clock Noon curing the d August Rate Furniture Store Stroup-Barnes Furniture Company Where Quality Is Higher Than Price - Anaheim member of Commerce and work for our town.