oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-14

AMAL. DRILLING TWO HOLES IN RICHFIELD Richfield Development The Amalgamated Oil Co.'s development work at Richfield includes two wells drilling, one standing cemented, and one moving the rig Breen 2-A shows 2345 feet in the conglomerate Bahya No. 1 is fishing at 2000 feet. Page No. 1 moved the rig at 2778 and is rigging up for another attempt. Thompson No. 1 stands cemented at 2221. Drilled to 3800 the Placentia Pacific Oil Co.'s No. 1 failed to come into commercial production. Batiling with water for a month and finally getting a perfect shut off the well was brought in. Batiling showed about 30 feet of oil on top of the water in the casing. It is the intention to go on deeper. Richfield-Yorba No. 2 at 4157 failed to get a shut off and was cemented. The bottom of the hole is 4675. On the Yarnell lease No. 9 at 3800 is in brown shale. Carter No. 1 at 4308 is held up with a fishing job Isaacs No. 1 is now in the oil sand at 2100 and looks very good. Krug No. 1 is ready to bring in at 2935 and looks like a 500 bbl well. Krug No. 9 set it at 2853. No. 7 is drilling at 500 feet. Richfield Consolidated No. 4 set pipe at 2800, and No. 5 is rigging up. Beginning the first of the month, all properties formerly under the name of Petroleum Development Co. were changed to Chansler-Canfield Midway Oil company. The change gets the oil business out clear from the railroad business of the Santa Fe At Richfield the C. C.M.Co has Bradford No. 2 milling on pipe at 3400. Bradford No. 3 a deep well, is sweding out pipe at 4290. No. 4 stands suspended at 3010. No. 5 is cleaning out at 4285. At 4750 Bradford Community No. 1 is drilling out a bridge at 4750 and will prospect ahead. Drilled to 4212 the Richfield Giant had some trouble with water and has just cemented above the perforated pipe. The cementing is being done between the 6 and 8 inch castings. KITSELMAN DRILLED OUT AT 3800 FEET Hawthorne-Inglewood-Redonde Kitselman's Hieks drilled out the cement at 3800 and a test is being made of the showing that occurred between 3800 and 4000 feet. Drilling on Playa Del Rey No. 1 is now close to 1600 feet, the formation showing blue shale. The Union Oil Co.'s Sommers No. 1 (Gardena) is now drilling at 4200, in brown shale and shell. To date this well has shown no indications of oil and the outlook is not very promising. Good time is being made on the Union's Francis No. 1. Drilling is now going nicely at 2000 feet, the formation is brown shale and shell. Chansler-Canfield Midway No. 1 on the Dominguez tract, the discovery well of the new Redondo field, has settled down to 200 barrels. The well has been giving some trouble owing to the sand cutting out the pump valves. The gravity is increasing and is now close to 16. The Standard Oil Co. has not abandoned Bohon No. 1 as yet. Drilled to 5155 the well failed to show anything. Some further tests may be made before the final abandonment is decided upon. BAY CITY CO. GETS COUNTY ROAD JOB The state highway commission has let the contract for surfacing and shouldering of the state highway between Fullerton and the north Orange county line to Riley & Peterson, a San Diego firm. Paving operations should start this month. The contractor has ten days to sign the contract and fifteen days after signing in which to start work. The contract provides for paving four and eight-tenths miles. On each side of the present paved strip a shoulder thirty inches wide is to be added, making the pavement twenty-three feet wide. Two types of paving are to be used, one reinforced concrete and one asphalt. Government print time Tuesday November Announce made too mander American A wired speak w the railroad business of the Santa Fe. At Richfield the C. C. M. Co. has Bradford No. 2 milling on pipe at 3400, Bradford No. 3 a deep well, is swedging out pipe at 4280. No. 4 stands suspended at 3010. No. 5 is cleaning out at 4285. At 4750 Bradford Community No. 1 is drilling out a bridge at 4750 and will prospect ahead. Drilled to 4212 the Richfield Giant had some trouble with water and has just cemented above the perforated pipe. The cementing is being done between the 6 and 8 inch casings. Drilling on the Richfield Union Petroleum's No. 1 is now at 3550 in a very hard and tough shale. Preparations are under way where by the Standard tool fishing well Richfield-Korba No. 1 is to go deeper. At 3285 the woll is now producing about 65 barrels. The Ridge Oil Co's No. 1 still continues to show oil and gas. At 4145 the showing is quite encouraging. Kramer No. 2 lease continues to produce big wells for the Standard Oil Co. Kraemer 2-15 completed yesterday at 4200 came in better than 2000 barrels of 25 gravity oil. Kraemer 2-17 is drilling at 3400 in hard sand. On the original Kramer No. 5 came in a 15 bbl well at 4135 feet. Kraemer 2-6 one of the first producers has been deepened to 4232 ft. and looks like another big well. The big producer brought in by the Selby-Root-Hogue Oil Co. at Wardman-Glaxon No. 5 has setled from a 500 to a 200 barrel well. No. 7 spudded in. No. 3 shows 2800 feet in shale and boulders. The Wents Syndicate drilling at No. 2 was delayed several days on account of having trouble with a surface conductor. Actual drilling is expected to start tomorrow. At Wonder No. 2, down 4502 feet, a water test is being made. No. 3 is held at 3077 with a fishing job. Wonder No. 1 continues to produce with wonderful exactness eleven hundred barrels daily. The General Petroleum has Hugo No. 3 drilling in the oil sand at 3350 and the well looks like another big one. Jones No. 1 the deep well drilling at 4141 is having some trouble with the stove pipe casing at 72 ft. Ong No. 1 a new well, is rigging up for the rotary. Walker No. 1 now at 4000 feet, will drill on in search of a deep sand. Carpenter No. 2 (United) is drilling in hard sand at 2000 ft. The Union Oil Co. has 8 wells drilling on the Chapman property. No. 5 down 4196 is redrilling at 3725. No. 11 shows 3040 feet, the water test at 3034 proved O.K. No. 12 at 3222 is held up, fishing. No. 13 is rigging up. No. 14 is down 3558 and set up "at" 3550. No. 18 at 3550 schaws brown shale. No. 19 at 3539 is ready to put in the perforated and bring in. No. 20 at 2800 is drilling in shale and shell. Additional Richfield Information: Clark-Oil Company, Wetzell No. 1, 4125 standing idle. Dependable Oil Trust No. 1745 ft sand and clay. Range county line to Riley & Peterson, a San Diego firm. Paving operations should start this month. The contractor has ten days to sign the contract and fifteen days after signing in which to start work. The contract provides for paving four and eight-tenths miles. On each side of the present paved strip a shoulder thirty inches wide is to be added, making the pavement twenty-three feet wide. Two types of paving are to be used, one reinforced concrete and one asphalt. Reinforced concrete is to be used on two and eight-tenths miles. The shoulders will be eight inches thick and over the present four-inch concrete a layer four inches thick will be placed, with be placed, with the old slab cleaned and repaired so that the new slab will be eight inches thick. On each shoulder will be a longitudinal strip of steel. Rounded down and fastened to this every sixteen inches, from shoulder to shoulder, will be steel. Between each shoulder-to-shoulder steel will be a four-foot piece of steel. This will give steel every eight inches on the shoulders and every sixteen inches in the center. Two miles of the four and eight-tenths miles to be paved will be finished with asphalt. Each shoulder will be eight inches thick, and across the present pavement it will be two inches thick. Steel reinforcement is not to be used. The bid submitted by Riley & Peterson of San Diego for the work was $54,494.10. The engineering department of the state highway commission estimated that the work should not cost over $82,823. STOLEN SAXAPHONE FOUND IN L.A.SHOP Search for a saxophone stolen Oct. 5 from Cecil Birtcher at a Santa Ana church, has ended with the discovery of the instrument in possession of a Los Angeles dealer, who purchased it for $50 Oct. 10. Identification came through report of its purchase by the dealer, in compliance with Los Angeles ordinance. The name of the man from whom the dealer purchased it proved to be fictitious. Coyle No. 2, 3100 hard drill; Coyle No. 3, 3165 swedging out "at"; Coyle No. 4, 3365 sandyvshale, drilling; J.W.Newell No.4,3500 brown shale, drilling.Yorba-No1,3740 fishing.SternNo.2,3300,oil sand,drilling. The Plain Desaler for Good Printing: drilling on the Chapman property. No. 5 down 4196 is redrilling at 3, 725. No. 11 shows 3040 feet, the water test at 3034 proved O.K. No. 12 at 3222 is held up, fishing. No. 13 is rigging up. No. 14 is down 3558 and set 10" at 3550. No. 18 at 3850 schows brown shale. No. 19 at 3539 is ready to put in the perforated and bring in. No. 20 at 2800 is drilling in shale and shell. Additional Richfield Information: Clark-Oil Company, Wetzell No. 1, 4125 standing idle. Dependable Oil Trust No. 1 745 ft. sand and clay. Fullerton Oil Company A. U. W.. 1,4086, standing. Merchants Petroleum No. 2 1645 hard sand, drilling. Placentia Oil Company No. 1, 3275, 2980 6" etc., drilling out. Richfield Southern No. 1, rig. Union Oil Company, ThomsonGoodwin No. 3, 2339 fishing; No. 4. SATURDAY Specials China Tarts (A New One) Whipped Cream Cream Puffs 10c Each Pumpkin Pie 25c each Asstd. Cream Chocolate Candy, Special Saturday 45c lb. BOSTON BAKERY Phone 136.W 201 EAST CENTER ST. BAKE-RITE The very best products to be o are used in Bake-Rite goods why they are recognized as s for quality and purity. TRY OUR CAKES and PASTRIES None better to be found anyw THE BAKE A Standard Quality I H.P. Valencia Hotel Bldg. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA NEW SYNDICATE IS BUILDING DERRICK Area Field The Dolke-Thomas Syndicate is now building a rig for its No. 1 on the west side of reservoir hill near the city of Fullerton. Drilling will be followed with the keenest interest as C. S. Thomas, one of the best geologists in the State, stakes his reputation on a 3000 barrel well. The site of the well is on property turned down sometime ago by some of the big old line developing oil companies. The Columbia Oil Co.'s Menchego No. 1, a deep test well drilled to 4,289, has settled down to the insignificant production of 6 hbls a day. Puenta I-A the test well to go deep in hard sand mixed with lime stone. On the Orange lease No. 7 is in the oil sand at 3925 and looks like a nice well. At 2665 feet the Fullerton Oil Co.'s No. 4 is showing oil and gas in appreciable amounts. No. 6 down 3225 is drilling at 3175. No. 14 stands cemented at 2413. The Chansler-Canfield Midway No. 94 drilling at Olinda, is down 3325 feet and is showing a lot of oil and gas. The Associated Oil Co.'s Olinda Division West Coast Oil Company was shut down a month ago. The wells were drilling at the time of the shutdown. These stand as follows: No. 83, 1511 cemented, and No. 88, down 1900 feet, temporarily suspended. STEPHENS SPEAKS IN S. A. NOV. 11TH Governor W. D. Stephens is to be the principal speaker at the Armistice Day celebration in Santa Ana, on November 11th. Announcement to this effect was made today by Maurice Enderle, commander of Santa Ana, post No. 131, American Legion. A wire inviting the governor to speak was replied to in a message CONVICTED JAP TO APPEAL Motion for a new trial or the filing of an appeal, will be made in behalf of T. Takahasha, when the Japanese appears in the superior court before judge Z. B. West tomorrow morning to receive sentence for an alleged assault with a deadly weapon upon I. Musine. This was indicated today by L. W. Blodgett of Huntington Beach, who was appointed by the court to defend Takahasha. Blodgitt stated that, while his plans were not yet definite, motion for a new trial, or an appeal in the event of its refusal, would be filed. Takahasha was tried before a jury Tuesday on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. He was convicted of the lesser charge after testimony had been given concerning an encounter between Takahasha and Musino on Irvine ranch last July in which Musino received seven knife wounds. Takahasha's defense was based on the contention that Musino first threatened him with a chair. Sentence will be fixed at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow. Steering gear joints should be kept well packed with half grease and half graphite. REAL BARGAINS Week of Oct. 10 Cups and Sauceers, Blue and white, pair...20c Good Water Tumblers...10c Hand Painted Plates...50c 50-Piece Dinner Set, Pope Gosser...$9.75 50-Piece Gold Band, Special...$12.25 50-Piece Hand Painted Dinner Set...$35.00 32-Piece Breakfast or Dinner Set...$5.95 Cut Glass Water Set...$3.25 Cut Glass Sherbets, 6 for...$3.50 Fine Pound Paper, all tints...35c Fine Linen Envelopes, all colors, 2 pkgs, for...25c Pal Silver Pencll, with eraser...$1.00 Pal Pencil, finest yet...50c BUSINESS MEN JOIN TO FIGHT EXCHANGE With Merchants and Manufacturers associations, chambers of merce, trade and business organizations and farmers co-operation was predicted today that the men to be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the Union High school in Anas to discuss the policies and activities of the California Farm Bureau change will be one of the largest most representative of business terests ever held in the county. The exchange is in no way tilted with the California Farm reau, it is declared, and because name used gives the impression. Saturday, Oct. 15 Anaheim, Calif. Kitchen’s Grocery 10 lbs. Sugar Best American Refined Cane Succulent First-class stock, clean and See them in our window cwt. The time is at hand to canned goods. Why buy by the single can and for to charge more? Why not them by the case? Not difference. Eastern Corn, 2 cans. Case, (2 doz.). Seal Brand Peas., STEPHENS SPEAKS IN S. A. NOV. 11TH Governor W. D. Stephens is to be the principal speaker at the Armistice Day celebration in Santa Ana, on November 11th. Announcement to this effect was made today by Maurice Enderle, commander of Santa Ana, post No. 131, American Legion. A wire inviting the governor to speak was replied to in a message that stated that the governor had expected to be in San Diego all day Nov. 11, but in order to meet the wishes of the American Legion he would leave San Diego in time to arrive in Santa Ana about 2:30 or 3 o'clock Armistice day. Many of the details for the celebration are now being arranged. There is every indication that the celebration will be attended by many thousands of persons. The parade is to take rank as one of the greatest in the city's history. It is the aim of the American Legion committees that the parade shall be distinctive. All of the Legion posts in the county are co-operating in planning for the demonstration. Every post will have its membership in line. A squadron of men with full equipment in overseas attire will march in the parade. SCIENTISTS HUNT CURE Using elaborate apparatus, a group of English scientists are studying the causes of seasickness and endeavoring to find a cure. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing. Attention! "EPISCOPALIANS OF ORANGE COUNTY" You Are Cordially Invited to Attend a MASS MEETING at St. Michael's Parish House, at Anaheim N. E. Corner Adele and Emily Streets Wednesday, Evening, October 19th at 7:30 Bishop-Coadjutor Stevens Will Be the Principal Speaker Anaheim Music and Novelty Co. H. J. EFKER Phone 70 Next to Fairyland First-class stock, clean and See them in our window cwt. The time is at hand to canned goods. Why buy by the single can and for charge more? Why not them by the case? Not difference. Eastern Corn, 2 cans. Case, (2 doz.) Seal Brand Peas, 2 cans. Case, (2 doz.) Tomatoe Puree, 2 cans. Case, (2 doz.) Milk, all kinds, 1 can. Case, (4 doz.) WEDNESDAY, EVENING, OCTOBER 15th at 7:30 Bishop-Coadjutor Stevens Will Be the Principal Speaker SATURDAY SPECIALS DEVIL'S FOOD LAYER CAKE CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS CHOP SUEY CAKE WHIPPED CREAM PUFFS ASSORTED FRENCH PASTRIES BAKE-RITE BAKERS Standard Quality Product—A Standard Price to All H. P. NOLL, Lessee Mgr. Bldg. Phone 529-W Anaheim CALIFORNIA Friday, October 14, 1921 NESS MEN JOIN FIGHT EXCHANGE Merchants and Manufacturers, chambers of commerce and business organizations farmers co-operating, it dictated today that the meeting held this evening at S o'clock on Union High school in Anaheim is the policies and activities California Farm Bureau ex-ploy in the county. Exchange is in no way iden-tify with the California Farm Bureau declared, and because the need gives the impression that it is, the Orange County Farm Bureau is taking an active interest in the meeting. Robert Marland, secretary and manager of the California Automobile Trades Association, will be the speaker. He has full details on the plan of operation of the exchange. It is said, and will present them. The organization proposes "community buying" for farmers and its policy is declared to be detrimental to retail merchandising in the state. BEARINGS HAVE BOLLERS Roller bearings have been invented for extension tables and for heavy furniture drawers. TO HAVE FARM SCHOOL Ecuador plans to reorganize on broader lines its agricultural school and experimental station. CHINA TO FIGHT FOR OWN CONTROL WASHINGTON, Oct. 14—China purposes to purge fierer soil or foreign control. European dominion of the Far East must en insofar as it interferes with the economic control of China by Japan. To this end China is preparing to exert every ounce of diplomacy and to throw into the balance every gram of sympathy and influence she may be able to secura from the U.S. WILL COLOR GASOLINE English manufacturers of gasoline are planning to give each grade a distinctive color so that it can be identified at a glance. FROM Saturday, Oct. 15 Anaheim, Calif. Kitchen's Grocery 161 W. Center Street 10 lbs. Sugar 75c Best American Refined Cane Sugar Macaroni Elban Ready Cut, lb. Free Tea 1 lb. ALTA TEA 1 20c pkg. FREE NORTHERN BURBANKS first-class stock, clean and white. see them in our window. 3.25 | Coffee All 1 lb. 41c Popular 2½ lbs.$1 FLOUR Drifted Snow and A-1, 24½ lbs. Same in 49-lb. sack. Gold Buckle, 49 lbs. Velvet, 49 lbs. CEREAL DEPT. Carnation Oats, large, one pkg. 31c Four pkgs. $1.12 Carnation Wheat, large, one pkg. 30c Four pkgs. $1.12 3.25 Coffee Popular Brands 2½ lbs. $1 The time is at hand to buy canned goods. Why buy them by the single can and force us charge more? Why not buy them by the case? Note the difference. Eastern Corn, cans... 35c case, 2 doz.)... $3.80 Real Brand Peas, cans... 35c case, 2 doz.)... $3.90 Tomatoe Puree, cans... 25c case, 2 doz.)... $2.90 Milk, all kinds, can... 12c case, 4 doz.)... $5.50 Water White Honey 50c Bring your jar, Quart FLOUR Drifted Snow and A-1, 24½ lbs... Same in 49-lb. sack... Gold Buckle, 49 lbs... Velvet, 49 lbs... Milo Malze, 100 lbs... Scratch Feed, 100 lbs... Laying Mash, 100 lbs... Bran, 80 lbs... Rolled Barley, 80 lbs... Chicken Wheat, 100 lbs... Cracked Corn, 100 lbs.$1.20$2.30$2.40$2.65$2.35$2.50$2.45$1.25$1.40$1.90$2.20 CEREAL DEPT. Carnation Oats, large, one pkg... 31c Four pkgs... $1.12 Carnation Wheat, large, one pkg... 30c Four pkgs... $1.12 Quaker Oats, large, one pkg... 38c Three pkgs... $1.05 Armour's Corn Flakes... 10c Flap Jack, large... 30c Cream Puffs, large... 28c Saturday Only Matches Blue Tips, doz. 70c ROCK BOTTOM STORES Money Saving Stores in Southern California Largest and Fastest Growing Chain Stores in the West Anniversary Special BREAD WEEK For one week, beginning Saturday, October 15th, and ending Saturday, October 22d, both days inclusive; every customer who buys one big loaf of R-B Bread for 10c will be permitted to purchase an additional loaf for 8c. This is an advertising offer for the purpose of introducing our bread to new customers. MAYONNAISE FREE For one week, beginning Saturday, October 15th, and ending Saturday, October 22d, both days inclusive; to every customer who purchases one pound of our R-B Coffee at 35c, will be given free a 4-oz bottle of R-B Mayonnaise, either American or Italian style which regularly sells for 18c. "A-1" Brisq lb. 17c R-B Peanut Butter lb. 17c R-B Special Coffee 35c Rock Bottom Coffee 25c For one week, beginning Saturday, October 15th, and ending Saturday, October 22d, both days inclusive, every customer who buys one big loaf of R-B Bread for 10c will be permitted to purchase an additional loaf for 8c. This is an advertising offer for the purpose of introducing our bread to new customers. For one week, beginning Saturday, October 15th, and ending Saturday, October 22d, both days inclusive; to every customer who purchases one pound of our R-B Coffee at 35c, will be given free a 4-oz. bottle of R-B Mayonnaise, either American or Italian style which regularly sells for 18c. "A-1" Brisq lb. 17c In the sanitary "Economy" paper package that has found instant popularity with every housewife. R-B Peanut Butter lb. 17c In bulk, made from the finest peanuts, in our own plant. The best spread for the school children's lunch sandwiches. R-B Special Coffee 35c Rock Bottom Coffee 25c The advantage of our coffees is that they are freshly roasted by us—many coffees are weeks old when you get them. Fresh Every Day 28c at all Rock Bottom Stores "Never a Better Spread for Bread" BEN HUR Vacuum Packed Coffee 1 lb. 41c; 2½ lbs. $1.00 Fancy Northern BURBANK POTATOES 7 lbs. for 25c; 100 lbs. for $3.00 Blue Seal Matches, 2 boxes...11c Bolo Brand Olives, 9 oz., 2 for...28c Federal Milk, large can...10c 2 tall cans Pink Salmon...25c Federal Matches, box...5c Ben Hur Soap...5c Pronto Drain Opener...55c Borax Soap Chips, large...28c Creme Oil Soap, 3 for...21c TWO ROCK BOTTOM STORES IN ANAHEIM NOW East End Store No. 57—114 East Center Street West End Store No. 74—239 West Center Street Phone 405 (Roberta Block) We Deliver All Orders of $5.00 or Over