oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-27

EAST SIDE BEACH FIELD GETS BOOST Huntington Beach The east side of the Huntington Beach field got its biggest and best boost with the advent of E. J. Miley's big well No. 1. Drilled to 2670 feet the well came in with an initial production ranging from 2000 to 2500 bbls. Like the Eddistone's No. 1 on the Ashton the Miley well was a surprise. It was not known that there was anything there until the cement was drilled out and the big well came in. Yesterday the big well was cut down to a quarter inch opening. It is believed that as soon as the land is cleared and well put into production condition it will duplicate the Republic's 1000 bbl. well. E. J. Miley has been one of the consistent developers of the Huntington Beach field since it opened and is entitled to the reward of a good well. This new well besides enhancing the values and outlook for the Miley holdings proves up a big area on the east side. It makes the Fidelity, Huntington Coalinga, Edca, Mallis and even the Blue Shale and Sun No. 1 look good. Also the Vistaf Del Mar and Bolsa Chica No. 2 should be encouraged. The Miley well is the biggest boost the Huntington Beach field has had for months and relieves a lot of anxiety. To prevent either a water sand or an oil sand from being passed up, the Amalgamated Oil Co. is doing 50 feet of new hole 8-inch size during the day tower. The night men ream the hole out to 10 inch and carry the pipe. The additional expense per well is about $10,000. But the expense of the extra precaution will, it is believed, be warranted in getting better producers right at the time the well is completed. As far as it is known the Almagamated is only company doing this extra work. The Amalgamated Oil Co.'s Huntington No. 3 drilled to 2725 feet nee in a 375 bbl. well. It is of interest that the 9 amalgamated is proing at the same depth that the standard Oil Co. shut off water at The Amalgamated Oil Co.'s Huntington No. 3 drilled to 2725 feet in a 375 bbl well. It is of interest that the Amalgamated is proing at the same depth that the Standard Oil Co., shut off water at 100. Powler No. 1 has dropped from 100 bbls to 175, but has increased gravity from 27 to 28.1. Huntington-1-A is flowing by heads at the rate of 500 bbls. Huntington-2-A is drilling at 2600 and No. 1 Pearce is cutting boilers and rigging up. The Argonaut Oil Co. spudded in at Turley No. 2 and is now drilling. No. 1 has settled to a 150 bbl producer and continues to give some trouble sanding up. The Orange County Drilling Co. spudded in on the Bolsa Chica Petroleum Corporation's No. 1 yesterday and drilling is going right ahead. Fishing for tubing was down to the last joint yesterday, and it is expected that this well will be back on production in a few days. The initial production of the Edens Syndicate was about 300 barrels. Getting a substantial showing of oil at 2725 feet the Golden Dome Oil Co. has stopped drilling and will set ten inch. Recent developments on the east and north side of the field has led the Holly Sugar Co. into the oil game. The sugar company has about 70 acres of available oil property and will begin immediate action. Work has started on the rebuilding of the Huntington Central Oil Co.'s No. 1 rig recently destroyed by fire. It is the intention of the company to get this well back on production as soon as possible. At 2910 the Invader Oil Co. No. 1 began to show a little indication of oil, and the ten inch will probably be set in the next 100 feet. After getting what is conceded to be one of the best showings ever got in the field, Huntington Owners No. 2 set a string of 6 inch at 2384. A big well is expected when the plug is drilled out. Miley-Keck proved a little surprise yesterday when it increased its production from 100 to 200 bbls. The oil is 23 gravity. The first dehydrator to go into the Huntington Beach field has been installed by the Republic Petroleum to take care of the emulsion in the oil product at No. 1. While the well is producing no water, there is an emulsion accompanying the oil that does not separate out by the ordinary heating method. The Republic's No. 2 has been cemented at 2630. Waiting on tubing is holding the State Consolidated No. 1 from being one of the producers of the week. Placentia News PLACENTIA, July 27, (Spl)—Miss Mac Strain of Los Angeles is at home for her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Welchers and daughters, are home from a two weeks' vacation at Redondo. Miss Anna Welchers leaves Aug. 1 to take a position in Los Angeles. Mrs. Earl Francis has returned from spending a few days at Long Beach. The W. C. T. L. will hold a picnic at Mrs. Margaret Strain's cottage at Laguna Beach Thursday, July 28, instead of the 26th as planned. All wishing to attend are requested to meet at the church at 9 o'clock and bring a picnic lunch. The hot drinks will be furnished. All members and any friends who are interested are cordially invited to attend. UNION DRILLING 10 WELLS ON CHAPMAN The Union Oil Co. has not slowed development work in the Richfield district. Ten wells are drilling on the Chapman lease. On the Thompson-Goodwin property two wells are drilling, No. 3 at 600 and No. 4 at 3075 where cement will be set. W. Newell No. 4 is rigged up and ready to rotate. Towell No. 4 set 8 inch at 3165. McFadden No. 3 is in shale at Moser Special No. 1 bailing and swabbing at 3021. No. 2 drilling at 3500. Neptune Oil Co. (Paramount) is a rig. Moore Syndicate No. 1 rigging up rotary. National Exploration Co. Newlands No. 1-A spudding in. Peerless Oil and Refining Co. No. 1 standing cemented. Petroleum Midway Bray No. 1 at 2850 in brown shale, Columbia 1-1 at 3225 recemented, Columbia 2-1 at 3150 drilling in sandy shale, Thornton No. 1 standing at 1607, Towers No. 1 sidetracking drill pipe at 3100, Smythe No. 1 drilling at 2300 ft, Vollmer-Meyer No. 1 shooting pipe at 3100, V-M No. 4 drilling at 3400 in hard sand, High school No. 1 rig completed. Rhodes Oil Co., formerly Climax, spudding in. Sandbury Petroleum Co. No. 1 at 2170 standing cemented. Sure Shot Oil Co. No. 1 drilling at 1500 in brown shale. Service, Sunset and Success Oil Cos are rigs. Vista Del Mar No. 1 standing at 2145 waiting developments, No. 2 is drilling at 2955 in sandy shale, and showing some oil. West Seaboard Oil Co. No. 1 at 3410 sweding on pipe and drilling. Wellington and Woolner Oil Cos have rigs up. United States Oil Co. No. 1 drilling at 600 feet in blue clay. Unity Oil Co. and Unity Oil Assn each have rigs. Placentia News UNION DRILLING 10 WELLS ON CHAPMAN The Union Oil Co. has not slowed development work in the Richfield district. Ten wells are drilling on the Chapman lease. On the Thompson-Goodwin property two wells are drilling, No. 3 at 600 and No. 4 at 3075 where cement will be set. W.Newell No.4 is rigged up and ready to rotate.TowellNo.N4set8incharlatemaindandwouldiamoooallowmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmouraidmOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMOURAIDMMURAYAUDMMURAYAUDMMURAYAUDMMURAYAUDMMURAYAUDMMURAYAUDMMURAYAUDMMURAYAUDMMURAYAUDMMURAYAUDMMURAYAUDMMURAYAUDMMURAYAUDMMURAYAUDMMURAYAUDMMURAYAUDMMURAYAUDMMURAYAUDMMURAYAUDMMURAYAUDMMURAYAUDMMURAYAUDMMURAYAUDMMURAYAUDMMURAYAUDMMURAYAUDMMURAYAUDMMURAYAUDMMURAYAUDMMURAYAUDMMURAYAUDMMURAYAUDMMURAYAUDMMURAYAUDMMURAYAUDMMURAYAUDMMURAYAUDMMURAYAUDMMURAYAUDMMURAYAUDMMUAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAYAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF Total ... UNION DRILLING 10 WELLS ON CHAPMAN The Union Oil Co. has not slowed development work in the Richfield district. Ten wells are drilling on the Chapman lease. On the Thompson-Goodwin property two wells are drilling. No. 3 at 600 and No. 4 at 3075 where cement will be set. W. Newell No. 4 is rigged up and ready to rotate. Towell No. 4 set 8 inch at 3165. McFadden No. 3 is in shale at 2800. Dickson No. 1 shows grey sand at 3865. Morse No. 3 is in brown shale at 3455. Coyle and Bogue No. 1 is in the oil sand at 4109 and looks like a nice well. Yorba No. 1 at 3745 is in grey sand showing no indications of oil. Coyle No. 2 is ready to set pipe at 3057. Stern and 2 are drilling wells. No. 1 is 3400 and No. 2 is 3100. Ayers and Parsons No. 1 shows 3100 feet and cemented at No. 2 shows 3050 drilling. Shanklin No. 1 at 3150 is in sand and drilling. The Union production at Richfield is holding up very good. Chapman No. 1 is still doing better than 500. No.2 is better than 1200 and No.6 the big well is flowing 2350. No.7 is a nice well at 675. The three Towell wells are averaging about 75 barrels. Esther Newell No. 1 is doing 100 and No.2 is rated at 75. McFadden No.1 is a consistent producer at 225. Coyle No.1 and 3 run about 65 barrels. Coyle and Bogue No.2 is good for 200. Morse No.2 continues to make 500 barrels with little effort. BUILDING PERMITS Pember Bros., contractors for Dwery alterations to residence on Pearl st, between Carlton-ave and city limits, cost $500. H. D. Riley, iron shed for auto show room, 20x90, on Center-st between Philadelphia and Emily-sts, cost $400. Trudeau and Wilcox, contractors for F. N. Gibbs, residence 24x36 on E. Center-st between Vine and Rose-sts, cost $5500. Trudeau and Wilcox, six residences garage each 24x34, on So, Lemont-st between Broadway and Elm-st, cost $500 each. Soil Excavation Specialist, Andrew Jones are as generous in braces. Their temper was in giving it an ugly temp... American Ships Now Sail Seven Seas AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE ANYWHERE in the world on an American ship! Americans no longer need go to sea or ship their goods in foreign bottoms. That, today, is the proud message from the National Capital to the American people. From every port in the country now sail stately and luxurious vessels, under the American flag, carrying passengers and cargo to every country in the globe. The nation, through the United States Shipping Board, is flinging a new Declaration of Independence to the world, independence of foreign vessels, for American travelers and commerce. With a proud merchant fleet numbering 2509 vessels of 19,325,890 docked at ports throughout the world, American ships now sail seven seas. HYDRO-ELECTRICITY BEATS GOLD MINING WASHINGTON, July 27—The value of the electrical energy produced by hydro-electric plants in the mountain and Pacific states during 1920 was greater than that of the gold produced in those states in the same period, said Alexander T. Vogelsang, former assistant secretary of the interior, in a statement issued today. Figures obtained from the director of the Geological Survey show that the total value of the power produced by water power in the mountain and Pacific states was about $79,000,000 which is nearly 2.2 times the value of the gold produced in the same states in 1920. The kilowatt-hour production by water power by public utility plants in 1920, as shown by the Geological Survey report, was as follows: Montana ... 1,118,905,000 Idaho ... 588,978,000 Wyoming ... 2,271,000 Colorado ... 184,674,000 New Mexico ... 828,000 Arizona ... 106,527,000 Utah ... 212,243,000 Nevada ... 32,690,000 Washington ... 1,154,135,000 Oregon ... 370,867,000 California ... 2,568,541,000 Total ... 6,340,659,000 It is estimated that about 80 percent of the developed water power in these states is in public utility plants and that the total production of electrical energy from water power would amount to about 7,925,000-1,000 kilowatt hours. During the same period the gold production was as follows: OLINDA XMAS BOX TO CHINESE READY OLINDA LEASE, July 27. (Spl.)—The Chinese Christmas box which the Olinda M. E. Sunday school and the Foreign Missionary Society have been preparing for several weeks is now ready to be sent on its way. Miss Halfpenny, of Ontario, a missionary to China, is a personal friend of Rev. Kent and family and it is through her that the box was prepared and will be sent to China. The value of the articles amputed to about $36.60. The articles which Miss Halfpenny suggested be sent were tooth brushes, tooth paste, soap and wash clothes. These she said would be as much appreciated there for a Christmas present as a doll would be to our small American girls. Miss Halfpenny is to leave for China this week, taking with her many gifts and useful articles from the various churches and societies of So. Cal. Mr. and Mrs. V. Clapp and family motored to Anaheim Sunday evening to take Mrs. Clapp's father, Mr. Geo. Waidier to his home. Mrs. Walter Doolittle, of Brenn, the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Greene, who is very ill in the Pulleton hospital for nearly two weeks was reported as slightly improved Monday, but as far from being out danger. Misses Rachel, Carrie and Mayders of Griswold, O., Mrs. H Thayer and granddaughter, The Thayer, of Anahelm were disguests of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Soe Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Travgran family were Balloon visitors Sundays. Rev. and Mrs. Wilfred Kent family entertained Rev. Kent's sister Mrs. B. N. Rice and family of Pleena Sunday. Mr. Frank Delby spent the Saturday visiting her uncle F.Mather of Rivera. Mr. and Mrs. Will Anin and visited Mrs. Anin's sister Adams and family of Long e Sunday. Mr. August Sodewman of Oak visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank D last week. Miss Marjorie Travers is visiting her cousin Esther Scribler this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Boyd were port visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McHenry family were beach visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Kruse family were Los Angeles visitors day. At WEBER'S Another Shipment of Victor Records At WEBER'S Another Shipment of Victor Records Which have been out of stock for a long time. 17835—85c Mother MacArlee A Perfect Day McKee Trio 16966—85c Holy Ghost with Light Divine Holy, Holy, Holy Trinity Choir 17871—85c Last Rose of Summer Samuel Gardner Believe Me, If All Those Enduring Young Charus 17302—85c El Capitan Washington Post March Sousa's Band 64622—$1.25 The Sunshine of Your Smile John McCormack 64120—$1.25 I Hear You Calling Me Joan McCormack 64820—$1.25 Travista Galli Curcl 45209—$1.00 Roaming in the Gloamin' Sir Harry Lauder The Wee House 'Mong the Heather 45212—$1.00 I Love a Lassie Sir Henry Lauder I've Loved Her Ever Since She Was a Baby 35196—$1.35 Love's Old Sweet Song Memories of Home Metropolitan Trio 35605—$1.35 Poor Butterfly, Fox Trot Katinka, Fox Trot Victor Military Band These are all very select numbers and we advise you to make your choice as early as possible. WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE 112 E. Center St. Anaheim, Cali G. & L. Lease G. AND L. LEASE, July 27. (Spl.)—Miss Avis Coffey of this lease left Sunday forning for San Francisco where she is to spend her two weeks' vacation with friends. Mr. Knox Sellers left Wednesday morning over the Santa Fe for Louisiana on a pleasure and business trip. He expects to be gone one month. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McElhany spent Monday at the home of the former's brother. They have their vacation and expect to visit Santa Maria and San Luis Obispo. Dr. Hall was out at the Murray home Thursday. Mr. Murray had a serious attack of neuralgia in his head. Mrs. McElhany is up again after a week's illness. Mrs. Dilker is entertaining her sister-in-law for two weeks. Her brother and daughter with another family all motored to Big Bear for their vacation. Little Doris and Bobble Stone are quite sick with the measles. Mr. Charlie Johnson is also on his vacation. He is chosen as a delegate for the Oil Workers convention in San Francisco and expects to leave soon. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bryan are looking for their daughter and children from the south to spend the summer with them. Mrs. A. G. Grainger with Mrs. Bean of Fullerton, left Sunday for Long Beach where they expect to stay a week for a rest. Little Evelyn Coffey has been quite sick, just getting over her second attack of the measles and now coming down with the whooping cough. Mr. and Mrs. Sellers and daughter, Mabel, and Mr. and Mrs. Slay spent Sunday picnicing at the Santa Ana river. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wright, Mr. Ludrow Dwelley and little daughter, Helen, visited the McElhanys Sunday. Miss Agnes Coffey has been home a few days from Yosemite where she spent two weeks. Mr. Ira Stone's father came over and had dinner with the Stone family Sunday. -If it's from Witman's it’s good!- $1 Shoe Sale Buy several pair at this price. White Canvas Pumps, with turn soles, military heels. Special $1.00 Men's Tennis Shoes, white canvas with vulcanized rubber soles. Men's Tennis Shoes, white canvas with vulcanized rubber soles. Special $1.00 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center St. Anaheim DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS FRIDAY, JULY 29 Ladies' Silk Hose... 2-75c Brassieres ... 4 Knit Vests ... $1.25 Knit Union Suits ... $1.95 Mercerized Georgette. Just the material for a nice Mid-Summer Dress, special... $1.25 Knit Union Suits $1.95 Mercerized Georgette. Just the material for a nice Mid-Summer Dress, special 5 yds. Best Grade Gingham 5 yds. Crash Toweling $1.00 5 yds. Cretonne $1.00 $1.00 OFF on all Corsets in our stock 4 Pairs Children’s School Hose $1.00 5 35c Towels $1.00 1 Lot Children’s School Dresses $1.00 1 Lot Children’s School Dresses $2.00 1 Lot Aprons $1.00 Big Reduction on All Summer Dresses Mid-Summer Sale of Undermuslins, priced in lots $1.69, $1.95, $2.95 Home or Pictorial Review Patterns THE PRINCE STORE ANAHEIM CALIF