oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-20

RHOADES BRINGS IN WELL EACH MONTH Huntington Beach A well a month is the enviable record of the Rhoades Oil Co. It was just three months ago that Rhoadea entered the Huntington Beach field. Taking over the Climax, the Huntington National and the Edca. Climax No. 1 and Huntington National are now producing Yesterday Edca No. 1 was bailing down and looks like a 500-barrel well. The showing of the Edca at 2945 is one of the best in the field and with 170 feet of oil sand to draw on Edca or Rhoades No. 3 has all the earmarks of a big well. Rhoades took over properties that did not look very promising, but his methods of operation made good wells. Rhoades treats every well as a wild cat; he studies formation changes closely and knows absolutely what he is in all the time. Sun No. 4 completed at 2300 has increased its production from 50 to close to 100 barrels. Progress is being made on the deepening of Sun No. 3. This well was put on production three months ago at 2067 but made only a small well. Sun No. 1 stands re-cemented at 2485, and No. 5 is a rig. Not satisfied with the showing the Torrance well made on a recent production test at 4485 the Standard Oil Co. plans on deepening the well. At best the well averaged about 35 barrels. As the production was rather heavy it is believed that the big light oil sand is deeper. On the Huntington A lease No. 5 is standing at 2970, No. 7 is testing water at 2790, No. 9 is drilling out the cement to test at 2535, No. 12 stands cemented at 2819, No. 13 also cemented at 2921, No. 14 is drilling at 2800, No. 15 at 2800 and No. 18 at 2000 and No. 17 at 500 feet. REFORESTATION OF 'SHANTUNG AWARD' WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.— "The Shantung Award," made famous since the peace conference and sure to come up for a big part of the discussion at the limitation of arms conference in Washington in November, is being reforested. This activity is set forth in a report made public by the American Forestry association, which has received from Dean John Reisner a statement on forestry progress in China. Reisner is dean of the college of agriculture and forestry of the University of Nankin. HERE'S CHANCE TO WIN ESSAY PRIZES Students and teachers of the Anaheim grammar schools have an opportunity to enter a contest on "How I Can Make the Highways More Safe," and possibly win $500 and a free trip to Washington with all expenses paid, according to information announced by Paul V. Allen, local manager of the Anaheim branch office of the Auto Club of So Cal. The pupils are given a chance at writing a 500-word essay on this subject, and the teachers at the best lesson they can give instilling "safety first on the highways" into the heads of the children. The contests have been inaugurated by the highway transport committee of Washington, and can be competed in by grammar school students 14 years or under, and grammar school students throut the U.S. and its territorial possessions. The matter was presented to C. C. Smith, superintendent of the local grammar schools, and an outline was given to the grammar grades at this week's assembly, meeting with favorable response. Any grammar school pupil 14 years old or under may compete in writing an essay about 500 words in length, telling about traffic rules, how to CYPRESS ABOUT CYPRESS, getting to be pimento grown at the high tiers are much posed R. R., into effect it loss to the grease and vegetable A letter from Jerome, A party killing Millers will run the month. The Village Last Sunday One of the year one of the who had to take the finger of the $5 Some Bath Leille Cover his right hand wagon in the The fracture been quite pal Mr. R. Seed on his east plain coin-ave Mr. own places who has been past three years Mr. G. G. P M. Smith, sperina. The Commu Mrs. L. Paterson next Friday al. WHITTIE BIG The purchase on Philadelphia Truman Berry was announced ban city. A $ announced, with lots. Late is to be const was stated. T opposite corn and Washington was given DIST. AT 'UP ON production test at 4485 the Standard Oil Co. plans on deepening the well. At best the well averaged about 35 barrels. As the production was rather heavy it is believed that the big light oil sand is deeper. On the Huntington A lease No. 5 is standing at 2970, No. 7 is testing water at 2790, No. 9 is drilling out the cement to test at 2535, No. 12 stands cemented at 2819, No. 13 also cemented is at 2921, No. 14 is drilling at 2800, No. 15 at 2800 and No. 18 at 2000 and No. 17 at 500 feet. Huntington B-2 stands cemented at 4015. No. 4 stands cemented at 2740. No. 5, a new well, is building rig. No. 7, a new well, shows a completed rig. Huntington D-1 was cemented at 2664, D-2 is a location. On the Huntington E lease No. 1 stands cemented at 2520, No. 2, formerly on production recented at 2364, E-3, formerly the Bolsa Chica Oil Co., No. 1 is cleaning out to go on production at 2315. E-4 is rigging up. Bolso No. 3 is up for a water test. No. 4 is drilling at 2100 and No. 5 is building rig. The Jones Community No. 1 is now a 500-barrel well and No. 2 is drilling at 2345. Surf No. 2 stands cemented at 1937. Thompson No. 1 continues to give water trouble and the well was re-cemented at 2905. Farnsworth No. 1, a new property well, is rigging up. Talbert No. completed at 2351 went on production yesterday. The new well at this depth looks like it is good for about 200 barrels. If it should fail to make a commercial well it is the intention to deepen. Vista Del Mar No. 2 completed at 2920 put in a string of four-inch casing carrying the perforated. All that remains to do is to drill out a bridge at 2750 and bring the well in. In ten days the Vista Del Mar Co. expects to be listed as a producing company of Huntington Beach. On the Copeland lease on the west side of the field the Union Oil Co. has No. 3 ready to set two-inch at 2760. No. 5 set pipe at 3497 and is ready for the state's O.K. copeland No. 2 shows 2700 feet in the shale, Copeland No. 6 is being rigged up. At Newland No. 2 drilling is at 2500. Additional field information: Bell of Montebello No. 1, 2230, re-cementing for top water. Bolsa Chica Oil Corp., 2100, re-cemented. Blue Shale Oil and Mining Assn. No. 1, 2639, cemented at 2443, pulling six-inch. Eddystone Oil Corp., Ashton No. 3, 2075, sandy shale, drilling; Huff No. 1, 4015, fishing; Davenport No. 1, 2865, fishing. Edens Syndicate No. 1, 2339, preparing to deepen, shut off water. Federal Consolidated No. 1, 2531, standing cemented. General Petroleum Community, 3200, sandy shale, drilling. Holly Sugar Co. No. 1, 3410, 10-in.-cemented. Huntington Union No. Bent of Montebello No. 1, 2230, re-cementing for top water. Bolssa Chica Oil Corp., 2100, re-cemented. Blue Shale Oil and Mining Assn. No. 1, 2639, cemented at 2443, pulling six-inch. Eddystone Oil Corp., Ashton No. 3, 2075, sandy shale, drilling; Huff No. 1, 4015, fishing; Davenport No. 1, 2865, fishing. Edens Syndicate No. 1, 2339, preparing to deepen, shut off water. Federal Consolidated No. 1, 2531, standing cemented. General Petroleum Community, 3200, sandy shale, drilling. Holly Sugar Co. No. 1, 3410, 10-in. cemented. Huntington Union No. 1 3060, 10-inch cemented, drill out Thursday. Invaders-Oil Co. No. 1, 2880, cemented, production strange. Jamison Oil Co. No. 1, 2230, 10-in. cemented. Malls Oil Syndicate No. 1, 2590, standing re-cemented. Malis Aldahl No. 1, 2635, bringing in, 60 feet of oil sand. Mid-Central No. 1 4178, idle. Miller Syndicate No. 1, 3562, rigging up cable tools. Moore Syndicate No. 1, 3000, having trouble with stove pipe. National Exploration Newlands, 2727, bottom cemented at 2444, 10-inch. O'Donnell (Texcal No. 3) 2200, in hard sand, drilling. Pacific Oil and Gas Co. No. 1, 2145, blue shale, drilling. Petitfills Syndicate No. 2, 2700, balling to put on production. Rio Bravo No. 1 (Guaranty) rig. Rio Brova No. 2, rigging up to spud in latter ptwk. Republic Petroleum No. 2, 3010, drilling out the cement. Richfield Southern Oil Co. No. 1, rig, completed. Sure Shot Oll Co. No. 1, 2337, cleaning out for production. State Consolidated No. 1, 3306, fishing. Texas Holding Co. No. 2, 600 feet, spudded in and drilling. United Security Syndicate No. 1, 600 feet, spudded in and drilling. U.S.Oil Corp., No. 1, 3040, set eight-inch and standing cemented. Wellington Oil Co. No. 1, 2500, fishing for drill pipe. Office Hours 10 to 12; 7 to 8 Suite 214 Wilson-Bever Bldg. H. HOLMSON, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Chronic Diseases 148 Center St. Telephone 710-J ASK POR and GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk for Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitute THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA OF WARD' 0. — "The famous and sure of the disarms con- November, in a re-American has Reisner agress in the college story of the TO RIZES the Ana-ave an op- on "How More 500 and a with all ex- information lernal branch of Cal. The t writing object, andsson they first on ids of the been in- transport and can ear, school elder, and out the sessions. to C. C. the local outline was sees at this with favor- 14 years n writing n length, how to CYPRESS WORRIED ABOUT R. R. STRIKE CYPRESS, Oct. 20.—(SpL) Cypress is getting to be a center of tomato and pimento growing. Both crops are just at the high tide of harvest. The growers are much worked up over the proposed R. R. strike. If the strike goes into effect it will mean a considerable loss to the growers of perishable fruits and vegetables. A letter from Geo. B. Miller, mailed at Jerome, Ariz., tells of the Miller party killing six large bucks. The Millers will return about the first of the month. The Village Cut-ups are at it again. Last Sunday they took in Seal Beach. One of the young men was bitten by one of the wild, wild seals. A doctor had to take three stitches in the little finger of the right hand which cost $5. Some Baby Seal. Leille Covell fractured the thumb of his right hand in a fall from a pulp wagon in the pulp bin at Los Alamitos. The fracture is mending nicely but has been quite painful. Mr. R. Seedlits has moved the house on his east place to a frontage on Lincoln- ave. Mr. Seedlits will farm his own places this year. Tomy Yagus, who has been farming them for the past three years has moved to Northam. Mr. G. G. Priddy and his sister, Mrs. M. Smith, spent last Thursday at Catallina. The Community club will meet with Mrs. L. Paterson of Hanson Station next Friday afternoon. WHITTIER TO HAVE BIG $200,000 HOTEL The purchase of two business lots on Philadelphia-st. in Whittier by Truman Berry, a Whittier capitalist, was announced today in the suburban city. A $200,000 hotel, it was announced, will be erected on one of the lots. Later a business building is to be constructed on the other, it was stated. The lots are located on opposite corners at Philadelphia-st. and Washington- ave. The consideration was given as $79,000. DIST. ATTY. BRADY 'UP ON THE CARPET' Garden Grove News GARDEN GROVE, Oct. 20.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Andres entertained about 75 friends at their home Monday evening in celebration of their 28th wedding anniversary. The house was decorated with Jack-o'lanterns and other Holloween suggestions. The Rev. W. Harkness gave an appropriate speech and presented Mr. and Mrs. Andres with a set of sterling silver teaspoons. Mr. Andres thanked their friends and presented his wife with a set of sterling silver tablespoons. The evening was pleasantly passed with games and a social time. Refreshments of pumpkin pie, doughnuts and coffee were enjoyed. Two beautifully decorated wedding cakes were cut and served to the guests. The local Y. M. C. A. committee held a meeting and banquet at the Garden grove hotel. The following were present: H. A. Lake, Milo Allen, Garfield Allen, J. A. Knapp, P. M. German, W.M. Morrill, C.S. Holt, F.E. Bissitt, Claud Crosby, L.F. Woodhouse, J.O. Arkley, E.M. Dozier, Mr. Salonker and Mr. Chessum, of Santa Ana. The congregation and invited friends of the Rev. W. Harkness and family will give a banquet at the M.E. church next Friday night, the occasion being the beginning of the new conference year. In honor of their faithful attendance the regular members of the Junior B. Y.P.U., will be given a banquet at the Baptist church Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. George Rolfe, Mrs. K.S.Hendricks, Mrs.W.B Harper and Mrs.J.T.Watson attended the Orange-co.W.C.T.U.executive meeting at the Presbyterian church in Fullerton Tuesday.About 100 were present and a cafeteria luncheon was served at the noon hour. Mr. and Mrs.H.A.Lake and Mr.mrs.Bowers, of Santa Ana,motorized to Warner's Hot Springs Friday, returning Sunday. Mr.mrs.S.G.Wiles, of Macksvill, Kanaan, were guests of Mr.mrs.E.Beardsley, last week.Also visitors at the F.Bissitt and G.L.LandR.E.Beardsley homes.Mrs.Wiles was a schoolmate of the Beardsley brothers.Mr.Wiles is a banker and they have been attending the American Bankers' Ass'n in Los Angeles They are very favorably impressed with So.Calif,and feel that they were very lovely enter- TEST LEGALITY OF U.OF C.$25 FEET SACRAMENTO, Oct. 20.-A request for an opinion on the legality of the University of California charges for "incidental fees" on residents and non-resident students was asked of Attorney General U.N.Webb by Chairman Gilbert B.Daniels of the state board of control for a letter issued here last night.The request follows numerous protests against the charge of $25 as an "inidental fee" at the university. from them saying they are well please with Glendora. Garfield and Milo Allen.Conrad Orrily and Frank Sugamoto spent Tuesday fishing at Laguna Beach. N.B.TEDFORD Contractor and Builder 1107 W.Broadway ANAHEIM Phone 229-M NIGHT AND DAY STORAGE The purchase of two business lots on Philadelphia-at. in Whittier by Truman Berry, a Whittier capitalist, was announced today in the suburban city. A $200,000 hotel, it was announced, will be erected on one of the lots. Later a business building is to be constructed on the other, it was stated. The lots are located on opposite corners at Philadelphia-st. and Washington-ave. The consideration was given as $79,000. DIST. ATTY. BRADY 'UP ON THE CARPET' LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20.—An official investigation of the report that District Attorney Mathew Brady of San Francisco, had a bottle of liquor in his possession here will be made by Prohibition Director E. Forrest Mitchell, it was stated by Mitchell at the local federal prohibition offices today. RIVERSIDE IS NEXT SO. CAL. OIL FIELD Riverside That Riverside is the next So. Calif. field is the claim of the Riverside-co Oil Co. The claim seems to be quite fully substantiated by the big showing of oil the company got at 1800 feet and which continued to 2225. A producing oil sand struck at 1835 feet showed a lot of oil and increased as the well deepened. At 2225 looked like the well blow in uncompleted. Drilling was stopped and a string of pipe set at 1834. Leasing is now underway hot footed. More than $6,000,000 will be paid out Nov. 15 by the California Associated Raisin Co. to its members in final payment of the 1920 crop. This will bring up the total payment to $37,000,000, or rather more than the 1919 total. FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION In your home of the WILCIX & GIBBS machine, without any obligation to purchase, write Mrs. Segerstrom. Will call at any home in Orange county. P. O. Box 397, Anaheim, Calif. NIGHT AND DAY STORAGE and Battery Service We have made special preparations to care for motor car owners who desire storage and will be ready to serve them starting with WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12 "Dad" Baker has been placed in charge at night and under his care your car will be safe when left here. Auto Electric Maintenance Co. Orange County Distributors for Veeta Batteries WEST BROS. Streets Cor. Chestnut and Los Angeles Anaheim, Phone 31 Placentia Contractor and Builder 1107 W. Broadway ANAHEIM Phone 229-M SUE AMACK, D. C. Ph. Q. Chiropractic Palmer Method Hours: 10—12 a.m. 2—5 p.m. Tues., Thurs., Sat. 7 to 8 p.m. Bever & Wilson Bldg. Today's Premier Electric Cleaner and drudgery of cleaning vanish Premier arrives in your home. Even -get-at places can be quickly and And things you are now obliged be renovated thoroughly at home. worth many times its cost because labor it saves. Hours you now or cleaning can be spent in more at rest or recreation. nier department and see a demonefficient cleaner. Learn how it more enjoyable. Moderate prices ms. JOSEPH A. LIEB EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 111 E. Chartres Street Anaheim, Calif. Now what do you think of this! The New at ESS THE MESSAGE:— Essex cuts to $1475—Lo $120 Lower than it Ever CONFIDENTIALLY Here is your cue to act:— The new Essex sets the p automobiles. These low p does come you will wish The Price N Touring, $1475 Cabriol F. O. B. Lo TOWNSEND SANTA ANA 506 North Broadway Phone 1318 REPARING CHANTUNG ISSUE Oct. 20.—Following publication this afternoon of a dement of Japan's steps in matter, it became Japan has given up hope the issue out of the Washeastern conference and is for her stand there now. seek the mediation of carding in an effort to setide with China are underhave been blocked by the council. EGALITY OF U. OF C. $25 FEE ENTO. Oct. 20.—A ren opinion on the legality university of California's "incidental feen" on realson-resident students was Attorney General U. S. chairman Gilbert B. Danstate board of control in used here last night. The rows numerous protests charge of $25 as an "inat the university. DATE OF CHECK DAM TOUR IS ANNOUNCED The joint tour, which committees from supervisors of Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties are planning for the purpose of inspecting check dams used in flood protection work in Los Angeles county, will be taken Saturday. Haynes canyon is one of the points to be visited. The committees are gathering data on flood control to guide the three counties in proposed control work on the Santa Ana river at the head of Santa Ana canyon. The committees are composed of the engineers of each county and Supervisors S. H. Finley, "Orange; Packard, Riverside, and Biggin, San Bernardino. WORKMEN FIND STATUE LONDON, Oct. 20.—Workmen repairing a drain at Puzznell, near Naples, discovered a fine statue, in the Greco-Roman manner, standing holding a basket of fruit. The statue has been placed in the local museum. "Don't Neglect Your Wife" will be seen at the Fairyland again tonight. Added attractions will be a Snub Pollard comedy, and the Pathe Review. "Opened Shutters", starring Faith Roberts, will be the feature of attraction at the Grand tonight. Added attractions will be a Ford weekly, and a comedy. FALLS FROM WALNUT TREE, BREAKS ARM Clarence E. Smith is recovering from an accident which resulted in a broken arm and possibly fractured rib. Mr. Smith was in a walnut tree in his ranch, shaking nuts, when he lost his balance, falling to the ground. He is suffering considerable pain, but feels he is improving. B. TEDFORD Actor and Builder W. Broadway ANAHEIM phone 229-M TONIGHT Eminent Authors Present a GERTRUDE ATHERTON PICTURE "DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WIFE" Added Attraction: Snub Pollard Comedy and Pathe Review Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Friday, October 21 TONIGHT Eminent Authors Present a GERTRUDE ATHERTON PICTURE "DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WIFE" Added Attraction: Snub Pollard Comedy and Pathe Review Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Friday, October 21 VAUDEVILLE NIGHT 4-Acts STANDARD VAUDEVILLE 4-Acts From Best Circuits and ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN In "REMORSELESS LOVE" Adults 35c; Children 17c; plus war tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT Edith Roberts in "Opened Shutters" Added Attraction: Ford Weekly, Comedy Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Friday, Saturday, October 21, 22 JANE NOVAK In "THE GOLDEN TRAIL" Added Attraction: Big-Comedy Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Today's Drop in Price Creates Sensation $1475 DELIVER ED HERE New and Improved SSEY DELIVERED HERE New and Improved SSEX Hands old man "High Price" a final jolt! to $1475—Los Angeles—Today ver than it Ever Has Been." New Essex sets the pace in reaching rock-bottom prices for high-grade biles. These low prices cannot long prevail. When the upward trend me you will wish you had bought today. Price Now is $1475 Cabriolet, $1690 Roadster, $1475 F. O. B. Los Angeles INSEND & MEDBERY ANAHEIM H. R. GROVE, Mgr. 129 N. Lemon—Phone 735