oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-03

BANDINI STANDING CEMENTED AT 3600 Whittier All that seems to stand in the way of the Bandini becoming an oil well is the water problem. Drilled to 4050 this well has showed excellent indications of light oil. Water trouble at 2600 feet has prevented the well from logging the showing it is believed it could make. At this depth the well is now standing cemented under pressure. The Central Oil Co. operating in the Puenta oil field, has wells drilling. No. 67 shut off water successfully at 1871 and is now drilling at 1955. No. 68 in the brown shale, and No. 69 is making hole at 1955. Drilling on the La Habra Midway's wild-cat is now at 1767, the formation showing hard sandy shale. The showing of oil heralded last week was in the shale and consisted of coarse only. Standing cemented at 2345 the So. Calif. Oil Co.'s Sanderson No. 1 is ready to go ahead. The lost tools were fished out and the hole is now in perfect condition. Standard Operating Oil Property The Murphy-Coyote famous for its big wells ten years ago, is still under heavy development by the Standard Oil Co. Drilling now includes ten wells. The drilling wells are Nos. 78, 90, 84, 85, 86 and 87. Nos. 89 and 90 are new locations. On the Bastenchury lease the Standard has No. 1, a former producer, redrilling and deepening at 4475. No. 5 was put on production at 4788, and makes about 50 barrels. Whitley Oil Company Drilling Two productive drilling on the Whitley property no wincludes two wells. property now includes two wells, to 2566 is doing about 125 barrels. No. 6 at 2875 is in brown shale and is beginning to look favorable. At No. 7 the pipe froze at 1960 and the well is standing. BAKERY ADDS EQUIPMENT The Sanitary Bakery on West Crest has added some new show to its counter, adding attractiveness to their establishment. The addition was made necessary by the Grammar School Notes Grammar school boys were very happy last night, when Placentia went home with the little end of the score. The game was very exciting. In the seventh inning, Anaheim had registered 9 and Placentia 2. The exciting part was in the last two innings when the opposing team scored six, making the tally at the end of the game, Anaheim 9, and Placentia 8. This was a return game for the one played at Placentia last week. CALIFORNIA OFFERS WONDERFUL BILL For genuine entertainment the Meiklejohn and Dunn vaudeville road show which is coming to the California theatre will be found hard to beat. Singing, dancing, comedy, in fact everything which goes to make up an entertaining vaudeville bill will be found on the program for tonight. Ed Blondell and his company claim they have made half the world laugh. Those who have seen "The Boy From Home" agree that even in China there would be miles of smiles if this tubby comedian appeared there. Davy Jamieson dances his way right into the heart of his audiences and he is sure that Anaheim will prove no exception to this rule. That agile pair, Wire and Walker, smile as they thrill and their unusual offering is something new to the vaudeville stage, if such a thing is possible. Pretty costumes, special scenic investiture and aparatus all go to make this one of the most enjoyable acts on the bill. The patrons of Grauman's Million Dollar theatre are charmed by the beautiful voices of the Native Alpine Trio. Altho they have been in this country only a short time, this talented trio has played to hundreds of people throughout the country. The photophay which will be shown in conjunction with this unusual vaudeville program is "Moonlight Follies" in which that bewitching little sprite of the screen, Marie Prevost is to be seen. AMAL STARSHOT HUNTING The Amalgamated two new wells at Huntington On the Fowler lease rig and a rig is goingington No. 7. Fowler ening and is now at ton 1-A plugged tht 411. Huntington N down to a 225-barrel sand. Pearce No. 1 creasing its product making 500 barrels. The Argonaut Oil Coer Wilson No. 1 s week a 200 barrel week's has done and is now making 4 gravity oil. Drilling on the Ed Huff No. 1 is now an formation is showing Davyport No. 1 at 22 sand and looks good. Ton No. 3 is now at 29 shite Davenport No. Progress, real pro made on the Edens s feet of 8" pipe has s well recemented at test underway. The hole is 2339. The Golden Dome now drilling at 2850 considerable gas in this is believed this well the productive oil sam. The Gypsy Syndicate cer No. 1 is now ratter well. The figure is a should be correct. Gyps been recemented at 23 rigging up and wilsl s huntington Central back on the list of Hull wells, Redrilled and o 345 the well went back and is making about Huntington Central drilling at 3645 and so Huntington Owners the first small company on production, has been weeks. The well is now out and put in produce again at 2369. Satisfied that there depths, the Hunting BAKERY ADDS EQUIPMENT The Sanitary Bakery on West Centus has added some new show to its counter, adding attractiveness to their establishment. The addition was made necessary by the steadily increasing business. at Weber's Photo Frames SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY Swinging frame on stand, finished in gold or silver, with dainty colored ornaments. Any size desired. $1.50 WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE MRS. OBENCHAIN MAY BE BURCH WITNESS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3 — Madalynne Obenchain, indicted with Arthur C. Burch for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, may be called as a witness if the court grants the demands of Burch’s attorneys that he be tried for his sanity before being placed on trial on the slaying charges, it developed today. As a witness only to give her opinion of Burch’s mental condition, Mrs. Obenchain could be compelled to testify to what might not endanger her position as a defendant in the case, it was pointed out. Mrs. Obenchain’s willingness to tell her story from the witness stand in support of a motion to admit her to ball was also taken as an indication that she could have no objection to testifying solely on the question of Burch’s sanity. While the possibility of Mrs. Obenchain appearing as a witness at Burch’s sanity, trial, if one is granted, was being discussed, it was reported that District Attorney Woolwine plans to re-indict her for the purpose of defeating the move of her attorney, Charles Eberstein in asking for a dismissal of the indictment now against her on the ground she was not brought to trial within 60 days after arraignment, as required by law. CHALMERS PRICES DROP WITH SMASH Effective Nov. 1, prices of the Chalmers automobiles went down with a crash, putting a nice new Chalmers within the reach of almost everybody. Reductions range all the way from $760 to $4.75, and the cars which one year ago cost from $2245 to $3085 may be purchased today for from $1485 to $2620. Notwithstanding the big reduction in price, hundreds of dollars worth of equipment has been added, making a car embodied with skill, design and finish of which any dealer is Office Hours 10 to 12; 7 to 8 Suite 214 Wilson-Bever Bldg. H. HOLMSON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon proud to prove. L. F. Pottritor for northern Or WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE BOXING Friday, Nov. 4th, 8:15 p.m. SPARKES' RANCH, ANAHEIM ANAHEIM ATHLETIC CLUB Here We Are Again, Polks, With a Bigger and Better Card Than E... JOHNNY MEYER MAIN EVENT 154 LBS.—VS. (The Fighting Fireman from Glendale) (Who Fights 'Em, Just Like His Names) SEMI-WINDUP—160 LBS. Jack Iman vs. Bill Burd (Says He Will Come Back Like a House Affire) (From Olinda, and Calf Go So Just Give These 3—SNAPPY PRELIMINARIES—3 the Once Over Joe Chaney vs. Joe Cappelle Clarence Rubidoux vs Young Burd (Whitfer's Flash, Is Getting to Hit, Look Out for Him) (The Baby Brother of the Famous Billy 25 Pounds Cappelle of San Pedro) (While Not as Good as Brother Ad. Still He Is There) (The Young Sam Langford of Anaheim, 125 Pounds and How He Can Travel) Paul Darden vs. Young Frank (A Hard Hitter from Huntington Beach, Ask Bat Bing Able) 122 LBS. Honor of Placentia Where Battling Able Falls Admission $1.00 and $1.50, Plus War Tax. Free Car Leaves at 7:30 to 8:00 p.m. from UniCigar Store, Anaheim. Reserved Seats on Sale at United Cigar Store Anaheim, and AlexaPool Hall, Santa Ana. Billie Darley, Athletic Manager and Referee. Dont Forget to Br the Ladies. AMAL STARTS 2 AT HUNTINGTON BEACH Huntington Beach The Amalgamated Oil Co. started two new wells at Huntington Beach. On the Fowler lease No. 3 is building rig and a rig is going up for Huntington No. 7. Fowler No. 2 is deepening and is now at 3567. Huntington No. 1-A plugged the bottom at 3-411. Huntington No. 2 has settled down to a 225 barrel well. Huntington No. 6 is drilling at 3550 in hard sand. Pearce No. 1 is gradually increasing its production and is now making 500 barrels. The Argonaut Oil Co.'s new producer Wilson No. 1 started off last week a 200 barrel well. The well in a week's time has doubled its output and is now making 400 barrels of 21 gravity oil. Drilling on the Eddystone Oil Co.'s Huff No. 1 is now at 4200 feet. The formation is showing sandy shale. Davenport No. 1 at 2630 is in the oil sand and looks good. Drilling on Ashton No. 3 is now at 2900 and in sandy Bavenport No. 2 is rigging up. Progress, real progress is being made on the Edens Syndicate, 2250 feet of 8" pipe has been pulled out, the well reckoned and now a water test is underway. The bottom of the hole is 2339. The Golden Dome Oil Co.'s No. 1 now drilling at 2850 feet, is showing considerable gas in the blue shale. It is believed this well is not far from the productive oil sand. The Gypsy Syndicate's new producer No. 1 is now rated a 200 barrel well. The figure is a tank gague and should be correct. Gypsy No. 2 has been reckened at 2315. No. 3 is rigging up and wil5l spud in soon. Huntington Central No. 1 is now back on the list of Huntington Beach wells. Redrilled and deepened to 2-345 the well went back on production and is making about -250 barrels. Huntington Central No. 2 stopped drilling at 3645 and set it "." Huntington Owners No. 2, one of the first small company wells to go on production, has been off for a few weeks. The well is now being washed out and put in production condition again at 2369. Satisfied that there is oil at deeper depths, the Huntington Midway High School Notes Students and faculty were given a rare treat this morning in the assembly room when two representatives from a Los Angeles department presented educational views from a steroptican. The first of the pictures showed the making of laces, the transfer of patterns, the machinery and all the essentials. They showed the people at work and the many breadths of lace that could be made at one time. They showed the process of washing the lace after it had been made and how it was put out to dry. The lace is not ironed, but is dried on the old fashioned racks as were used to dry lace curtains. The second part of the lecture was the showing of the various uses of sealing wax. The composition and how it was made was also very clearly explained. The Skeeters from Orange came over the local grid this afternoon for a friendly little skirmish. Both teams are about the same weight and have similar experiences. It was expected to make a good match. Following was the line-up: End, Barnett and Welburn; tackles, Ross and Feetham; guards, Greggs and Warner; center, Walton; quarter, Hayes; halves, Mattis and Crist; full, Sweeney. This was a league game of the 130 lb. class. The girls' league yesterday elected as delegates to the annual So. Calif. convention of the girls' league to be held in Alhambra Nov. 11-12, Miss Frances, president, and Miss Pauline Houts. The committee meeting of the "A" club was held this morning for the purpose of the discussion of the constitution that was brought up last year. Owing to complications that have arisen the constitution has to be altered. The meeting was composed of the captains of all the girls and boys athletic teams and the two coaches. A business meeting of all the members was held after school this evening. CITY BRIEF'S Miss M. Bowen of the Santa Ana office or fthe Auto club of So. Cal., and Miss Norma Meckes of th elocal office of the club went to Los Angeles this afternoon. Mrs. C. C. Smith was a Los Angeles visitor today. F. C. Eodmilston is confined to his home on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sipes of Los Angeles were guests today of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rulick. Fredie Fischle is among the Anselmers on the sick list. Mr. Henry Barter, who has ben in St. Peters, Minnesota for the past two months, called their on account of the illness of her father has returned to her home here at 411 S.Bush-st. Mr. and Mrs. R. G.Bixler and son Ralph spent the day in Los Angeles. Mrs.H.F.Dierker spent yesterday afternoon in Los Angeles. Mrs.L.S.Van Ness and Mrs.Sypherd, of Los Angeles, are guests today of their sister, Mrs.H.Beese. Mr. and Mrs.Hugh Bell have been visiting in Hollywood since Tuesday with their friends, Mr. and Mrs.Lin Brady and Mrs.Marsh. They will remain over Sunday. Mrs.F.C.Benjamill and Mrs.Chark Eyebroad were guests yesterday of Placentia Ebell club, the program being one of excellent musical numbers. Dr.aHriet M.Bigham will speak Tuesday evening in Buena Park before a gathering in the school building, giving a descriptive talk of the trip abroad from which she and Dr.W.L.Bigham recently returned. FULLERTON JUNIORS PLAN S.D.SATURDAY The Fullerton Junior college football team will leave Saturday morning to play the San Diego team at San Diego Saturday afternoon, it was announced this morning. One Day SATURDAY Huntington Central No. 1 is now back on the list of Huntington Beach wells. Redrilled and deepened to 2,345 the well went back on production and is making about 250 barrels. Huntington Central No. 2 stopped drilling at 2645 and set it up. Huntington Owners No. 2, one of the first small company wells to go on production, has been off for a few weeks. The well is now being washed out and put in production condition again at 2369. Satisfied that there is oil at deeper depths, the Huntington Midway Crude is getting ready to resume drilling at 2292 and go deeper. This well means much to the south side of the field and its progress will be watched with much interest. Huntington Signal organized in the "boom" days of the field, is about to start drilling operations. The Orange County Drilling Company has the contract for the rotary work and has started rigging up. On account of the sand heaving up into the pipe the recent cementing and water shut-off of the Huntington Union made at 3060 is a question. Pumping a better quality of oil than ever before, Hurst Sol is back on production and is making about 225 barrels. The oil is carrying but little oil and the outlook for a good well is excellent. The cement has been drilled out of Malis No. 1 at 2690 and the well is being hailed down to bring in. The bailing seems to indicate that the water has been successfully shut off and as soon as the hole is cleared of sand, Malis No. 1 will be ready for production. Malis Syndicate No. 1 is drilling out the cement at 2590 and is about ready for a water test. One of the nicest producers in the east end of the field is the Machris Brothers Syndicate No. 1. Drilled to 3595, this well started off with a flush production of a 1000 barrels. It has settled down to 700 barrels and is behaving beautifully. E. J. Miley No. 1 continues to flow 250 barrels daily and has taken third place among the big wells at Huntington Beach. No. 2 is rigging up and will start drilling soon. The Moore Syndicate was unable to recover from a complicated fishing job at 3100 feet, lost the hole and moved the rig 40 feet east. Rigging up has been completed at Moore Syndicate 1-A and the well spudded in yesterday. Motor Oil and Refining Company No. 1 passed the Mining Bureau for shut off at 2879, and is ready to assume drilling. The Miley-Keck Oil Co. is busy with five wells at Huntington. No. 1 2590 is sidetracking pipe. No. 6 at 500 lost the hole and now the rig is using skidded to a new location. No. set 10" at 3431. No. 8 spudded in early in the week and shows 1500 set of hole. HEAR REPORT FROM EXCHANGE MANAGER Charles Eygabroad and W.H. Schriemeling attended the meeting of the California Fruit Growers Exchange yesterday in Los Angeles. Mr. Eygabroad is a member of the Exchange and Mr. Schureman attended as a visitor. The meeting was held in the general offices of the company. G. Harold Powell, general manager of the Exchange, gave his report which was extensive and showed that the citrus industry, in California is one of the greatest horticultural industries in the world. The growers realized from their crop in 1920-21 $83,537,344, of which $61,080,003 was marketed by the exchange, the remainder by independent concerns. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included; E. Marysville, Los Angeles; L.E. Phillips, Los Angeles; H.J.Craig, San Pedro; C.W.Schlefer, San Francisco; Phil Rupert, Oakland; J.P.Pitt, Los Angeles; Charles C.Adams, Long Beach; K.L.Beaman, Pasadena; V.O.Buckles, San Bernardino; C.H.McLain, San Francisco; Phil.S.Miller, Los Angeles; James Lee,Malin; E.H.Walters, Los Angeles. Rio Bravo Oil Company No. 2, 1,-300, blue shale, drilling. State Consolidated Oil Co., No. 1, 3306 feet, fishing. Special Glass We have received a shipment of Glass price and place it on sale at considera DINNER SET We have received a shipment of Glass price and place it on sale at considera DINNER SET Gold Lace Design Dinner Set, 42 pieces, regular $18. Sale price $11.75 MIXING BOWLS Set of three Mixing Bowls, made of good quality glass, round edge, extra heavy, better than the clay style. Special, set of three..... 85c BERRY BOWLS Clear crystal, Berry Dishes, colonial style. Special..... 40c FRUIT SETS Large Glass Bowl and six Fruit Dishes, sells regularly at $1.50. Sale price..... $1.15 CANDLE STICKS Clear crystal Candle Sticks, co-tern. Special. Each WATER JUGS ½-gallon Water Jugs, panel size glass. Special EXTRA SPECIALS Colonial Pattern Tumbler, sells at 10c. Special. Each Ahlswe 175 W. Center St. FIBRE FROM PINEAPPLE Machinery has been invented to obtain a strong white fibre from the leaves of a variety of pineapple, native to Columbia, for use in textiles. VENTILATES RADIATOR A novel automobile engine fan will blow either hot or cold air through a radiator, the blades being shifted by a thermostat actuated arm. Special Lot of Fifty Coats Manufacturer's samples in best Fall and Winter styles in all the wanted shades and materials. To be sold far below wholesale cost $15.50 and up Style Shop 105 W. Center St e Day Used Car Sale SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH --at-- Day Used Car Sale SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH at "Mack's" ANAHEIM Phone 490 BUSES CAR BARGAINS-20 priced so that they WILL BE SOLD Saturday, Nov. 5. We have cars in trade for new Sheridans and Chevrolets. They have highly gone over, repairs were made where needed, also new tops, and rubber where needed. LIBERAL TERMS can be arranged for responsible parties. and prices of each car will appear in Friday's paper. We demout making you feel obligated to buy. Tomorrow's Paper for Sensational Prices Glassware Sale ment of Glassware at a greatly reduced at considerable less than former prices ment of Glassware at a greatly reduced ut considerable less than former prices DINNERWARE 41-piece, Blue Bird Dinner Set regular $15. Special $11.00 CANDLE STICKS Crystal Candle Sticks, colonial patspecial. 35c WATER JUGS Water Jugs, panel sides, heavy 85c EXTRA SPECIAL Pattern Tumbler, sells regularly Special. 5c TUMBLERS We have a special shipment of Tumblers at one-third off the former price. Plain Tumblers, thin blown. Each 10c Plain Ice Tea 15c Tumblers 15c Star-Cut Tumblers. Each 15c Heavy Clear 15c Crystal 10c Small Clear 10c Crystal 10c Tapered Thin 10c Tumbler 10c swede's Anaheim, Cal.