oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-04

SOLDIER GRAHAM WILL MEET CLINE Soldier Graham, who boxed Young Dudley to a draw here a week ago, has been booked to box the main event at the American Legion stadium Thursday night. Tiger Johnnie Cline being appointed to oppose him. Graham has been cleaning up the middleweights for the last two months and if he lives up to form the fans should see a good battle. George Moss, who appeared here in the opening show, will tackle K. O. Swall, of Santa Ana, in the semi-windup. George will give the crowd their money's worth in comedy with a fight thrown in for good measure. Young Frank, who made a whirlwind finish last week climbs a rung higher and meets Joe Chaney, of Whittier, in the third bout on the program. The balance of the card reads: Young Burton vs. Kid Romeo; Young Garcia vs. Bud Barber, with a curtain raiser between George Elmor and An Unknown. MORE LAURELS FOR ST. PETER The Herald of St. Peter, Minn., in a recent issue, carries an item on the front page telling of the exploits of Harry Hughes, pitcher for the Anaheim Elks team, saying that he is adding further fame to that already gained in his old home town of St. Peter, where he was formerly star baseball pitcher. He and his brother Frank Hughes organized a baseball team in that city some years ago for Sunday afternoon games, and are well remembered by baseball fans in the old home town. RESET MOTORCYCLE JUNKET Members of the Orange-co Motorcycle club today were anticipating the regular meeting of the club this evening, where a date for the motorcycle run to Mt. Wilson will be rest. The run to that point scheduled for Sunday was postponed because of the rain. Sport Chatter That U. C. will have as great an aggregation of gridiron stars this year as they did last is the opinion of many expert in the game who have witnessed the initial workouts of the Bears. Andy Smith is not satisfied with the lack of attention paid the western team last year b ythe eastern schools and is anxious to schedule several games with eastern colleges for the wind-up of the season. The Bears hope to win the invitation for another appearance at Pasadena for the big game of the west coast. When the world's series open at the New York polo grounds tomorrow, the largest crowd that has ever attended a game in the history of the sport is expected to be on hand for the opening clash. Both teams are confident of victory with wagering on the outcome even. Two Los Angeles brothers will oppose each other, Bob Meusel, of the Yankees, and "Irish" Meusel, of the Giants. Both "Irish" and Bob have played amateur baseball in Anaheim and are well known by a number of local people. Frankie Garcia, the Los Angeles bantam who has been making some strong strides toward the crown in his division, lost the decision to Pal Moore, at Memphis last night. The newspaper men at the ringside conceded the bout should have been a draw at least, many of them giving Garcia the best of it. A riot followed the bout with the management declaring the men would meet again to settle the argument. INCREASED STEEL ACTIVITY CANTON, Ohio, Oct. 4—Increased activity in all of Canton's steel mills is noticeable. The Superior Sheet Steel Co., has resumed operations on a 100 per cent basis. Try a Plain Denier Want Ad. SHELL STARTS TWO LONG BEACH WELLS Long Beach The Shell Co. of Calif., started work on two new wells this week. Martin No. 1 on a recently acquired property is building rig. On the Algmitos lease No. 3 shows 200 feet of hole and No. 2 is rigging up. Nesna No. 1 scheduled for the next producer is held up with pipe trouble at 2800 and may not be finished as soon as expected. Alamitos No. 3 drilling at 3200 is a hundred feet deeper than the discovery well and yet is not showing up very strong Babb-Tucker No. 1 stands cemented at 2819. Horsch No. 1 is also standing with the cement setting at 2910. Pickler No. 1 is rigging up to drill out the cement at 2590. Stake-miller No. 1 is held with a fishing job at 3010. Wilbur No. 1 is rigging up to start drilling. The Dabney Oil Syndicate made locations for wells Nos. 3 and 4. No. 1 is drilling at 2700 feet and No. 2 is spudding. Arthur Delaney, former Petroleum Midway superintendent is looking after the drilling. At 3280 the Oceanic Oil Co. struck a substantial body of oil sand and set pipe at the above depth. Drilling on to 3230 the sand improved in quality and showed considerable oil. The Petroleum Midway has just secured the Ellis property on Signal Hill and is building a rig. The Ellis lease adjoins the Shell Co's Nesna and is believed to be one of the best properties in the field. At 3200 feet the San Martenas Oil Co's No. 1 is drilling in sandy brown shale, but is not showing much of an indication of oil. The San Martenas property seems to be dipping rather deep. No. 2 is making hole at 2500 and is in hard sand. The Sandburg Petroleum Co. is making a strong effort to bring in No. 1 and have the honor of being the second company to prune oil at Long Beach. No. 1 was drilled to 2848, cemented twice and is now ready for a water test and if passes will be brought in soon. Sandburg Co-operative No. 1 is (making) down 3021 and set pipe. On the Bixby lease the Standard Oil Co's test well is how drilling at close to 5000 feet. At this depth the outlook for an oil is no better than when drilling commenced. The StanRESET MOTORCYCLE JUNKET Members of the Orange-co Motorcycle club today were anticipating the regular meeting of the club this evening, where a date for the motorcycle run to Mt. Wilson will be rest. The run to that point scheduled for Sunday was postponed because of the rain. INCREASED STEEL ACTIVITY CANTON, Ohio, Oct. 4—Increased activity in all of Canton's steel mills is noticeable. The Superior Sheet Steel Co. has resumed operations on a 100 per cent basis. Try a Pisla Drajer Want Ad. CITY BRIEFES Walter Hills left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Chickasha, Okla. Visitors at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n yesterday included: E. H. Farley, Long Beach; Mrs. Mary L. Armstrong, Long Beach; Mrs. B. Meyer, St Louis; H. Meyer, St Louis. Mrs. Owen Dearborn and Mrs. Roy Adkins went today to Santa Monica where they will visit with their respective mothers, attending business matters, also. They made the trip in Mrs. Dearborn's car. W. H. Brigham, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. W. C. Watson and family, of Orange, passed the day yesterday in Long Beach, W.B. Hardy, of U.S.S.Tennessee, who was the guest Saturday evening of his aunt, Mrs. Brigham, accompanied them, returning to his boat. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Abplanaip and family, were in Santa Ana yesterday to visit Mr. Abplanaip's sister, Mrs. August Michel and family. H.P.Tobin and family motored to Manhattan Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.Jeff Sawyer, of Lancaster, Wis., will arrive in Anaheim soon to pass the winter, and probably to make their home. They are cousins of Miss Ella Atkins, and have sent word of their arrival from Fresno, where they have been visiting for a short while. Mr. and Mrs.W.E.Bartlett and daughter Elizabeth, were Long Beach visitors Sunday afternoon. Mrs.N.E.Baudy, of Ontario, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.W.H.Bandy, on South Los Angeles-st. Mr. and Mrs.Wm Knott left today for Santa Cruz, where they will see Anaheim bring home the Elk's baseball championship. Miss Cora Wiescke and Mrs.W.K.Foster are guests of Mr. and Mrs.J.C.Smith. Mrs.M.D.Laws were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.J.C.Elliott. Mr. and Mrs.F.N.Snyder were Santa Ana visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.J.C.Elliott will be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.H.P.Tobin this evening. Mrs.G.L.Steward and Miss Alma Steward mother and sister of Mrs.O.E.Steward were Sunday guests at the O.E.Steward home. Miss Edan Cloppe spent the day in Long Beach. Miss Isla Shoupe spent the day in Los Angeles. Mr.Wm Stark was in Los Angeles yesterday on a business mission. Mr和Mrs.C.A.Bishop and family were in Downey Sunday. Mrs.Mina Lawe of Los Angeles is spending several days with the E.M.Schlotter and H.P.Tobin families. Mr和Mrs.Fred Lautenback of Los Angeles were in Anaheim Sunday visiting with Mr.Mrs.Frank Gates. Mrs.Sand was set again. A week at its brought in Co.at No.1 new well or production of gravity oil, successful in training field neers to a water and Keck showers ploying Arliss sist them ww. For some Co.has been sponsible per acre tract Ashton holecessful to will drill thiiis up and soon. The insti gas trap sec production ington. Pr trap the wee 325 and 356 pumped to tion now a well flows. A week way's new w came in a sand heaved out is under school well duce. Three pipe was set Sand The Sandburg Petroleum Co. is making a strong effort to bring in No. 1 and have the honor of being the second company to produce oil at Long Beach. No. 1 was drilled to 2848, cemented twice, and is now ready for a water test and if passes will be brought in soon. Sandburg Co-operative No. 1 is (making) is down 3021 and set pipe. On the Bixby lease the Standard Oil Co's test well is now drilling at close to 5000 feet. At this depth the outlook for an oil is no better than when drilling commenced. The Standard will probably continue on to 5100 or 5200 before abandoning the well. One of the deepest test wells now drilling in the southern field, the Standard's Torrance No. 1, is looking like a real oil well. Preparations are now being made to complete the well and bring it in at 4485. Bailing and swabbing is now underway. Success on the Torrance well will mean a new oil field for Southern California located between Long Beach and Huntington Beach. However on account of the deep drilling it will not prove much of an attraction for the small concerns. The General Petroleum begun drilling on the Bixby lease holdings on the east side of Signal Hill. This well located at the foot of the hill will establish to some extent the east limits of the productive area of the field. Additional field information: Cal.-Mex. Petroleum Company No. 1—Rigging up. California Mexican Petroleum Syndicate No. 1—Rigging up. Coast States Oil Co. No. 1—Rigging up by W. M. Keck. Crest Oil Company No. 1—2821 standing cemented, 10". Guaranty Oil Company No. 1—Rig property may change owners. Huntington Owners Oil Co. No. 1 Rigging up and boilers set. Huntington National and Sure Shot Oil Co.'s rigs. W. M. Keck (ELBO) No. 1—drilled out cement at 3240, standing. E. J. Miley Oil Company No. 1 —2500 hard sand, drilling. National Crude Oil Company No. —2200 brown shale, drilling. Orange County Petroleum Co. —1—Rig standing. Mrs. G. L. Steward and Miss Alma Steward, mother and sister of Mrs. O. E. Steward were Sunday guests at the O. E. Steward home. Miss Edan Cloppe spent the day in Long Beach. Miss Isla Shoupe spent the day in Los Angeles. Mr. Wm. Stark was in Los Angeles yesterday on a business mission. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bishop and family were in Downey Sunday. Mrs. Nina Lawe of Los Angeles is spending several days with the E.M. Schlotter and H.P. Tobia families. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lautenback of Los Angeles were in Anaheim Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gates. Mrs. Lautenback's mother. They also attended a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lautenback. Mr. and Mrs. F.B. Bent and family spent Sunday in Los Angeles. Mrs. M. Schlotter and daughter Thelma have recovered from their recent attack of La Grippie. Miss Thelma has now resumed her studies at school. Mr. Frank Sale spent the week-end with Mrs. Charles Trudeau. Charles Trudeau and Fred Wilcox and a party of friends caught the week-end at Big Bear, they caught the limit of ducks. They enjoyed the trip very much although it was very damp. Mrs. G.J. Stoeks was a week-end visitor of Mrs.Olga Boege at her home in Seal Beach. Oswald Stock spent the week-end in Huntington Beach. FOREIGN COMPETITION MAKES WAGE REDUCTION NECESSARY ROCHESTER, N.Y., Oct. 4—A local kedsk plant has announced a reduction of wages of 20 per cent to take effect Oct. 3. The company states it is necessary to make this reduction because of competition with European products, especially those from Germany, which are being imported into this country and sold for less than they can be manufactured here. Ramsey Brothers—City Lease No. 1—1900, clay and bldrs., dll. Robinson-Culvert and Signal Hill Royalty No. 1—Rigs. Signal Hill Syndicate No. 1—2996 standing cemented. United Oil Company, Denni No. 1—2466 standing cemented; Dennis No. 2, Rigging up; Jones No. 1, Rigging up. Walker Western Oil Company No. 1—1100 clay and boulders, dlg. Consolidated Oil Producers No. 1—Rig standing. Huntington Sure Shot No. 1—Rig. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads, AMAL. PEARCE NO. 1 PRODUCES 325 BBLS (Huntington Beach) The Amalgamated Oil Co.'s Pearce No. 1 now a producing well making 325 barrels at 3880 is the deepest producer registered in the Huntington Beach field. The new well is making 24.4 gravity oil. Huntington No. 6 stands cemented at 2015 and will be the A. O. Co.'s next producer. The Argonaut Oil Co. has made splendid drilling progress at Wilson No. 1. Three weeks' work netted 2500 feet of hole. Turley No. 2 set 600 feet of 15-inch. Turley No. 1 continues to produce 200 barrels daily. It will be only a matter of a few days now until "Billie" Wigle will have the Belle of Montebello on production. Drilled to 2390 feet the perforated pipe is going in and the bailing down starts tomorrow. Goo E. Cloud's No. 1 is proving to be one of the choice wells of the field. Drilled to 2315 feet the well started off at 275 barrels, but has increased this output to 400 barrels. Cloud No. 2 formerly the La Hunt, is being rigged up and drilling will start in ten days. The Blue Shale Oil and Mining Co. is having trouble with sand heaving up in the pipe. On account of the sand heaving and the six-inch pipe parting testing for water at 2462 is being rendered rather difficult. The General Petroleum's Community No. 1 has been undergoing a water test during the past week. Cemented at 2930 the water is leaking in at the rate of 160 feet in 20 hours. The well will be re-cemented. The Gypsy Syndicate started balling down and testing for water at No. 1 yesterday. The first bailings shpwed a lot of gas and oil and looks like the Gypsy Syndicate has a well at 2330. Gypsy No. 2 is standing cemented at 2419. Huntington Owners No. 1 is now one of the flowing wells of the field. Brought in at 400 barrels a few weeks ago, this well has been holding steadily and flowing steadily. The fourth cementing proved a great increase is shown in the enrollment of this year over that of last year despite the fact that the new Garden Grove high school takes away considerable. The enrollment up to date over last year is as follows: - Freshmen ... 122 - Sophomores ... 121 - Junior ... 191 - Senior ... 80 - Post Graduates ... 8 The girls gym classes are planning on holding a party to be held near Halloween evening. The party will be a masked affair and everyone will come in masquerade costume. Each class will put on some kind of a stunt. The representatives chosen from each class are Misses Elizabeth Sweinfest, Roberta Cawthon, Peggy Moore, Helen Manter, and Francis Wallace. These girls form the committee to provide for the program and amusements and to furnish the refreshments. The party will be held in the gym room which allho not completed, will be an ideal place for the affair as it is to be of a "spooky" nature. This week is a busy one for the football team and also for Coach Youngman. The local grid is being fixed up for the League games. A practice game was scheduled with Norwalk today at 2:30. Another game will be on Wednesday with Santa Ana. The big game of the week is scheduled for Thursday when the Itiiverside grid men will clash with our team. This is to be a great game and a good crowd is expected. The admission price is only 35 cents. The freshmen and sophomore girls' basket ball teams had a great practice last evening. The teams were chosen and Catherine Adams was elected captain for the freshman and Mae Itequarth captain for the sophomore. The game between these two classes will be held sometime next week. The junior and seniors will have a practice game and will choose their captains this evening. Their game will also be played next week. Grammar School Notes An announcement of interest to many of the parents and pupils was made today at the office of Principal J. C. Smith that the new grammar school bus will be in operation Monday. The route will be the same as last year. The students are filling out the census blanks at the grammar school today. All between 3 and 18 must be registered. The students will carry these blanks home to their parents and they will have to sign them. "TAKE NO CHANCES OFFICERS ADVISION" "We take no chances!" Sheriff C. E. Jackson and his have adopted that slogan, the alicased number of criminals suspected criminals that they called on to arrest. In discussing the crime wave, the numerous slayings of officers gaged in the performance of duty, Jackson emphasized the need danger a peace officer is us when searching for or arresting a petty criminal, because of the that so many men wanted for a crime are at large, particular among the Mexican population. "This forces us to be continue on our guard against gunmen will shoot without hesitation if proclaimed by an officer," Jack pointed out. "So we take no changes. It has ways been my policy when man an arrest to get up close to my before letting him know who I then I can grab him, if necessary and save gun play. Some time means a hard tussel but it has pled the best method." "But if officers do not get a chance to come to close quarters, it is a lute foolishness to take chances the men we are after." Certain Micans in this part of the country wanted for crimes, such as mans in some places. Thus, whenever start after one for some petty we may really be on the trail murderer. We never know, if he murderer he will shoot promptly without compunction rather than taken, especially since another rider couldn't get him in any deep." The Plain Dealer for Good Print Bessica F. Raiche, M. Specializing Obstetrics and Diseases of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg Telephone Office 649-J Remence 64 Anaheim Beautiful EXPERT LAWN MAKER E.JONES Grammar School Notes The Gypsy Syndicate started balling down and testing for water at No. 1 yesterday. The first bailings showed a lot of gas and oil and looks like the Gypsy Syndicate has a well at 2330. Gypsy No. 2 is standing cemented at 2419. Huntington Owners No. 1 is now one of the flowing wells of the field. Brought in at 400 barrels a few weeks ago, this well has been holding steadily and flowing steadily. The fourth cementing proved a charm for the Huntington Midway Crude. Water was successfully shut off at 2215 and drilling is now going ahead in the brown shale at 2245. Huntington Beach needs this well to prove up the south side. Huntington Union succeeded in drilling by the lost pipe, has the hole cleaned out to bottom and is ready to drill new hole at 2050. Huntington Union No. 2 is up. Success crowned the fishing and sidetracking work on the Miller Syndicate. Preparations are now being made to put the rotary back in the hole and resume drilling at 3562. The National Exploration Co. is reported to be making efforts to sublease from the Mid-Central Oil Co. a portion of its Huntington Beach holdings. Mid-Central No. 1 is standing idle at 4178 awaiting field developments. One of the nicest wells of the week at Huntington Beach was brought in by the Miley-Keck Oil Co. at No. 4. Drilled to 3380 this new well came in with an initial production of 550 barrels of 25 gravity oil. A number of the most successful companies are now retaining field geologists and engineers to assist them in locating water and bringing in wells. Miley-Keck showed good judgment in employing Arlington A. Altman to assist them with the new well. For some time the Texcal Oil Co. has been looking for some responsible party to develop its five-acre tract near the Eddystone's Ashton holdings. Not being successful to do this Jim O'Donnell will drill the well himself. The rig is up and actual drilling starts soon. The installation of a Lorraine gas trap seemingly has doubled the production of the Pantages-Huntington. Prior to putting in the trap the well was making between 325 and 350 barrels and had to be pumped to get that. The production now registers 650 and the well flows. A week ago the Petroleum Mid-way's new well, Vollmer Meyer No. 1 came in a 300-barrel well. The sand heaved in and now cleaning out is under way at 3265. The high school well is now ready to produce. Three hundred feet of screen pipe was set at 2635. An announcement of interest to many of the parents and pupils was made today at the office of Principal J.C. Smith that the new grammar school bus will be in operation Monday. The route will be the same as last year. The students are filling out the census blanks at the grammar school today. All between 3 and 18 must be registered. The students will carry these blanks home to their parents and they will have to sign them. The parents are asked to assist in this work as much as possible. And if they can do so, come to the office and fill out the blanks. WAR DEPARTMENT TURNS FROM RENTER TO LANDLORD WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. Where a few months ago the War Department was probably the biggest renter of all federal departments, it has now taken the role of landlord. Under the administration of Secretary Weeks leases on private buildings hitherto occupied by the War Department have been given up and the department's offices and supplies housed in government buildings. The consolidation of military supplies and goods into a few central storage buildings has released a number of storage buildings owned by the War Department, which are now being offered for rent. Lawson Heaters are absolutely odorless. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. Dame Dame Fashion-- —decrees that woman's footwear shall be as varied as her clothes, and it is a well-known fact that correct footwear is indispensable to correct dress. Values here are now exceptional and our fall stock is complete and varied. NEW ARRIVALS — Patent Leather Oxfords low heels, special $5.50 Save the Sole and You Save All. First-class Repair Work. JOE LAUTENBACH Corner Lemon and Center Sts. Phone 116-J Tuesday, October 4, 1921 KEE NO CHANCES" OFFICERS ADVISED take no chances!" of C. E. Jackson and his men adopted that slogan, the shoriff today, in dealing with the innumber of criminals and criminals that they are to arrest. cussing the crime wave and nervous slayings of officers enhanced the performance of their Jackson emphasized the conanger a peace officer is under arching for or arresting even criminal, because of the fact many men wanted for major are at large, particularly the Mexican population. forces us to be continually guard against gunmen who not without hesitation if apby an officer," Jackson out. it take no changes. It has alown my policy when making to get up close to my man putting him know who I am. can grab him, if necessary. gun play. Some times it hard tussel but it has provist method. officers do not get a chance to close quarters, it is absoshness to take chances with we are after. Certain Mexihis part of the country are for crimes, such as murder, places. Thus, whenever we er one for some petty crime really be on the trail of a We never know. If he is a he will shoot promptly and compunction rather than be especially since another murn't get him in any deeper." Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Witman Eyesight Specialist. If it's from Witman's it's good. Dr. J. W. Truxaw, Golden State Bank, will be given Tuesday, Oct. 17th Bldg., Phone 341-J. 2 Minutes Wrapping 1 Minute at Phone 3 Minutes--- Washing Done —Washday becomes just that simple for women who avail themselves of the modern method we offer. —Two minutes gathering the washing together; one minute at the phone — and washday's work and worries are over. —We take the entire washing; wash every thing as gently and thoroughly as you would yourself; iron everything that requires it, and return it quickly to you — sweet smelling, beautifully finished, complete. Two minutes gathering the washing together; one minute at the phone — and washday's work and worries are over. We take the entire washing; wash everything as gently and thoroughly as you would yourself; iron everything that requires it, and return it quickly to you — sweet smelling, beautifully finished, complete. We have other services, too, that will intercept you—telephone and we will have our representative call and tell you all about them. Do this today and washday hereafter will cease to be a problem. Send it to the Laundry Anaheim Laundry Phone 18 Queen Quality SHOES WILL you greet the glories of Autumn WILL you greet the glories of Autumn suitably apparelled? Then start with shoes, which can make or mar the entire effect of the smartest costume. Everyone admires pretty shoe and inwardly condemns the clumsy, badly fitting "bargain" too often bought in good faith by saving buyers. It is the soundest economy to pay Queen Quaity prices—mostly $8 to $12—and so obtain the authentic style, the shapely fit and utter comfort— exclusive features for which the shoes are famous. ON THE SQUARE The SQR Store ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA