oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-01

AMAL. WILL DRILL ON THREE LEASES Huntington Beach Three new wells on separate property is what the Amalgamated Oil Co. is doing at Huntington Beach. Huntington No. 7 is about ready to spud in Dennison No. 1 and Pearson No. 1 are both rig building. Fowler No. 3 drilling at 2450 is in sandy shale. Huntington No. 6 at 3427 stands cemented. The Argonaut Oil Company's Wilson No. 1 is now one of Huntington Beach's big wells. For several days this well drilled to 2717, has been running around a 1000 barrels. A septified production running from 6 to 8 hundred can be expected now. John son No. 1 at 985 is drilling in surface formation. Turley No. 2 is rising nicely with the drilling hole now being made at 2100. The Argonaut Oil Company is the first company in the Huntington Beach field to equip a well with an electric pumping outfit. Turley No. 1 is now pumping with electric motor. The outfit is the last thing in electrical equipment and is put out by the Westinghouse Electric. C. O. Wheat, of Brea, put in the motor and did the electrical work. Messrs Krohn and Suttle superintendent and heavy stockholder respectively of the Ridge Oil Company of Richfield, have located at Huntington Beach and will drill two wells at once. The company will be known as the Krohn-Suttle Oil Company. The new company is being financed by selling-production prospective. One per cent of the production sells for 1500 dollars. A lease has been secured on two properties, one south of the Unity Oil Company, and the other east of the Blue Shale. The Eddystone Oil Co.'s Huff No. 1 now drilling at 4400 feet, is in hard sand and not showing up anything extra. Ashton No. 2 at 3800 is in sandy shale showing oil and gas. Davenport No. 1 slipped down to 260 barrels, sanded and cooled yesterday, Davenport No. 2 is drilling at 2000 feet. The rig is up for Davenport No. 3. At 3896 the General Petroleum's Community No. 1 is in hard shelf; and for fifty feet or more the formation carried a rather encouraging oil showing it is underwater. RUSSIAN BEAUTY NATURAL KIND LONDON, Dec. 1 — The soviet girl as the Russian girl has come to be known, is the most beautiful in the world. She is in a chronic state of being in love, according to a recent visitor to Russia, writing in the London Daily Mail. Her beauty is perfectly natural — the beauty of expression, of fine carriage and free movement, due probably to the absence of corsets, a beauty that triumphs over a total of the most elementary toilet accessories. For the last few years no clothes could be bought, neither were there fashion papers. Sans shoes, same hats, same hair-pins, powder-puffs, lip salve and a hundred and one little things the western girl considers essential to her appearance, the soviet girl has managed somehow to give an impression of smartness and to keep up a semblance of style and fashion. Whether of the former aristocracy or peasantry, she is continually in love. She feels that her life was wasted if she finds herself even temporarily without a lover. Her conversation during the day is all of love and lovers; the chief if not the only happiness in her life is to love and be loved. "I venture to say," the visitor remarked, "that there have been more cases of suicide from disappointed love than from all the hunger and privation of the last three years." HISTORIC BIBLE IS USED IN EXERCISES WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 — Celebration of the 169th Masonic birthday of George Washington by the Masonic clubs of the District of Columbia was made memorable by the presentation of the Bible on which Washington took the oath as a member of the fraternity. This volume, more than 175 years old, is the property of Frederickburg, Va., lodge of which the first President was brot to Washington by a guard of honor and was on exhibition during the exercises of the evening. GRID MEN GUESTS OF S. A. KIWANIS The pact football team of Santa Revised Maple Olinda O'Neill Revised copies of showing Whittler-Fullet including Olinda Hills, East Coyote field, are now ready for at the various offices mining bureau. These once in the aggregate center of the crude petroleum Angeles and Orange-county per cent of the prostate. Oil field operations ending Nov. 26, wells started compared vicious week. The total year is 1187 compared same date last year. Tests for water rshu paired with 22 previous total to date 1303; cate last year 1134. Deepening o reddish compared with 11 prairie to date this year same dat elast year 81. One well was abang paired with 3 preceding this year 190; total last year 185. SHIP LIVE MONTREAL, Que. Three specially built bering 155,000 live cels frombec have arrived in N cargo is valued at $100 The Eddystone Oil Co.'s Huff No. 1 now drilling at 4400 feet, is in hard sand and not showing up anything extra. Ashton No. 2 at 2800 is in sandy shale showing oil and gas. Davenport No. 1 dips down to 260 barrels, sanded and cold. Dawenport No. 2 is drilling at 2800 feet. The rig is up for Davenport No. 3. At 2595 the General Petroleum's Community No. 1 is in hard shell, and for fifty feet or more the formation carried a rather encouraging oil showing. It is understood that the recent showing was the best the well has ever made. Enough of an oil showing was uncovered to show as froth and foam on the "ditch." The Gypsy Syndicate now has two producing wells and has to be reckoned with as one of the producing companies of the field. Jypsy No. 2 at 2819 came in yesterday a 200 barrel well. The No. 2 well was cemented five times before getting a shut off. The last cementing the fluid was put under a pressure of 1250 pounds and the job made good. The Huntington Midway Crude has secured the necessary financial backing and is going ahead with the work. The well was redrilled and cleaned out, allowing a string of 10 to cement at 2208. The well will stand cemented until Dec. 1st. Hurst No. 2 sometimes known as Leonas No. 2, spudded in and shows 400 feet of hole. Hurst No. 1 is now making about 150 barrels. The Jameson Oil Co.'s No. 1 was O.Ked by the Water Commission yesterday and now drilling is being resumed at 2255. The Jamison Company is fortunate in getting a water shut off the first attempt. The Malls Oil and Trust Co. spudded in on the Old Anchor well yesterday and drilling is now at 1100 feet. Malls Syndicate No. 1 held up with a fishing Job at 2591. With No. 1 producing 400 barrels and the outlook good for more production, Machris Bros.' No. 2 spudded in. Last week it was stated that the Miller Syndicate would set the 8-in at 2880. The pipe was carried on to 2732 and there cemented. A very good showing at 3732 practically ensures an oil well. Miller Syndicate No. 2 spudded in and is being rigged up for the rotary. The Milley-Keck Oil Co.'s dissolved an thence forth the properties of these two companies will be handled separately. Keck No. 1 is drilling ahead at 2335. No. 2 is a small producer making about 35 bbls. No. 3 is a rig. No. 4, the big well, hangs around 450 bbls. No. 5 is a rig. No. 6 drilled to 2609, let the hole and skidding the rig. No. 7 is standing cemented at 3600 where a good showing of oil was struck. No. 8 was co-showings were logged. The Peerless Petroleum Co had the water shut off at 2850 and ready to go on into the oil sand run into more water ten feet from the shut off. The drilling will now continue until an lumbia was made memorable by the presentation of the Bible on which Washington took the oath as a member of the fraternity. This volume, more than 175 years old, is the property of Fredericksburg, Va., lodge of which the first President was a member. It was brot to Washington by a guard of honor and was on exhibition during the exercises of the evening. GRID MEN GUESTS OF S.A. KIWANIS The prack football team of Santa Ana high school will be honored Wednesday by the Santa Ana Kiwanis club when members will be guests at the regular meeting of the club. The club voted to extend an invitation to the team as evidencing the club's recognition of the fine work the players have been doing this season. BERMUDA BARS MOTORS LONDON, Dec. 1 — Motor cars are still to be barred from the public highways in Bermuda. That is according to a recent decision of the local government, which also rejected the offer of an American company to build an electric trolley line from Hamilton to St. George, 20 miles. Both matters have been presented for consideration the last ten years, and regularly turned down. In taking this stand the inhabitants of Bermuda have had a keen eye to business. The taboo on rapid transit, in short, has enabled the picturequeque group of islands, with their balmy climate and beautiful sub-tropical features, to retain all the quaintness and charm of a remote spot in the old world, although scarcely forty-eight hours' journey from New York. In the absence of motors the bicycle reigns supreme in Bermuda, as a majority of the able-bodied inhabitants use the wheel and a large proportion of visitors adopt the same custom. The roads of Bermuda, well laid and as smooth as asphalt, are exceptionally well adapted to bicycling. drilling at 2450 feet Elliott No Lset at 2805 Pearce No I has been treated. Republic Petroleum No. 2 is on production. Drilled to 3015 feet the well went on account of sanding up and pumping off drilling water no exact figure on the output is yet available. It is thought that this wellwill make a 250 bbl producer. The rig is up and rigging up work is underway for Republic No. 3. Rhodes Oil Co. No. 1 (Climax) is not on production as yet. The oil string is to be pulled out and the tube recommended. At No. 2 a steady production of a 100 bbls daily is being realized (Edca). No. 3 is making about 200 barrels. Jack McKeon has taken over the property and holdings of the Success Oil Company, Success No. I will henceforth be known as Rio Bravo BENEDICT ORDAINED GRADUATE MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT AND PSYCHIC —PERSONAL FACTS — 75 per cent of the people are in the wrong occupation—misfits, 60 per cent of men and women fail in business from lack of adaptation or because wrongly suited in partnership. 50 per cent or more are mismatched in marriage—results, divorce. How about you, reader? Ask yourself if you don’t think you should consult Benedict, the man who known his business—who knows you. $1.00—READINGS—$1.00 Oldest in experience; richest in knowledge and skill. Crowned with 25 years of unparalleled success as a clairvoyant. His advice has saved and made thousands happy. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU. As a seer and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal, on business, speculation, all love and domestic troubles, settles fovers’ quarrels, reunites the separated; tells when you will marry; how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control influence anyone you love or meet. HE SUCCEEDS IN THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES WHERE ORDINARY MEDIUMS FAIL. SUCH CASES SOLICITED. If you are melancholy, worried, no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you with his God-given gift. —CLOSED SUNDAYS 134½ W. Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA REVISED MAPS FOR OLINDA OIL FIELD Revised copies of Map. No. 4, showing Whittier-Fullerton oil fields, including Olinda, Brea Canyon, Puente Hills, East Coyote and Richfield, are now ready for distribution at the various offices of the state mining bureau. These fields produce in the aggregate about 50 percent of the crude petroleum of Los Angeles and Orange-co's and about 14 per cent of the production of the state. Oil field operations reported the week ending Nov. 26, show 21 new wells started compared with 28 previous week. The total new wells this year is 1187 compared with 814; the same date last year. Tests for water rshut-off 9, compared with 22 previous weeks. Yearly total to date 1303; total to same date last year 1134. Deepening o redrilling jobs 13, compared with 11 preceding week. Total to date this year 616; total to same dat elast year 819. One well was abandoned as compared with 3 preceding week. Total this year 190; total to same date last year 185. SHIP LIVE EELS MONTREAL, Que., Dec. 1. — Three specially built barges containing 155,000 live eels from below Quebec have arrived in New York. The cargo is valued at $100,000. BEAVER FARMING SOURCE OF REVENUE WINNIPEG, Mana, Dec. 1. — Beaver farming can be promoted to a source of revenue amounting to $500,000 annually to the farmers of Manitoba, according to Col. J. G. Rattray, commissioner of Manitoba provincial police. He states that the depredations of beavers on private lands can be checked and the colonies transformed into valuable beaver farms if the farmers utilize the existing statutory regulations for their preservation. Contractor Requests Change of Name Setting forth that the concern was embarrassed in its business by absence of one of the partners in the Young and Beer Construction company, application was filed in superior court for permission to change the name to the National Construction company, J. S. Young, originally proposed as a partner in the company, which was organized several months ago, being unable actually to enter the business, his proposed interest was purchased by N. H. Beer, who is president of the company. The firm is building a big school in San Diego county and has met difficulty in establishing a line of credit, it is said, because of Young's representation in the name of the company not being borne out in actual fact, Christmas Records at Austin's. Gift Suggestions Gift Suggestions Handkerchiefs Towels Hose Dolls Gloves Children's Hose Vanity Fair Blankets Underwear Children's Sacks Boudoir Caps Children's Capes Brassieres Children's Socks Corset Covers Booties Fancy Corsets Combs Wajsts Hair Ribbons Blouses Dresses Dresses Middles Coats Coats Suits Bed Spreads Underskirts Table Linen Skirts Napkins Belts Sheets Ear Rings Pillow Cases Metal Girdles Table Mats Bead Girdles Jap Lunch Cloths Blankets Children's Sweaters Furs Fancy Garters Chokers Purses Sweaters Vanity Boxes Jumper Dresses Vests Aprons Collar and Vest Set House Dresses Guimple THE PRINCE STORE ANAHEIM CALIF. Corner Center and Lemon Streets DEPENDABLE USED CARS All in overhauled condition. Some have new paint, bumpers, spare tires and tire covers. New car prices are lower than four or five years ago, and used cars have hit bed rock. Reports from the East indicate that a rise in price of new cars from their present low level is likely to occur by early spring. BUY THAT USED CAR NOW, AS NEVER AGAIN WILL YOU BE IN A POSITION TO MAKE SO GOOD A DEAL. DEPENDABLE USED CARS All in overhauled condition. Some have new paint, bumpers, spare tires and tire covers. New car prices are lower than four or five years ago, and used cars have hit bed rock. Reports from the East indicate that a rise in price of new cars from their present low level is likely to occur by early spring. BUY THAT USED CAR NOW, AS NEVER AGAIN WILL YOU BE IN A POSITION TO MAKE SO GOOD A DEAL. Three 1921 Ford Touring Cars, one with spare tire, tire cover, speedometer and Hasslers, only $425. $475 $500 One 1921 Ford Roadster, only $425 One 1921 Ford Coupe, many extras, spare tire and cover $650 One 1921 Ford Sedan, speedometer, double Hasslers, spare tire $650 Completely rebuilt Ford Touring with new body, no starter type, good as new $375 One 1919 Dart Touring, looks like new $450 One 1918 Overland, good running motor, spare tire $200 Good Ford Roadsters at $150 and $165 One Ford Delivery Car with canopy top $190 One 1921 Ford Delivery Car with canopy top all $495 One 1919 Oldsmobile Six Touring $675 One 1919 Oakland Six Touring $575 One 1919 Mitchell Six Touring $650 One 1921 Ford Truck. One new 1½-ton Republic Truck and 2-ton Reliance Trailer at 20 per cent less than Los Angeles prices. We sold 59 new and used cars during November. We Lead, Others Follow. SERVICE THAT SATISFIES Wickersheim Implement Co. USED CAR DEPARTMENT Phone 570 Fullerton CALIFORNIA Thursday, November 1, 1921 LOW due to the strike of oil workers. Two companies with offices in Pasadena were affected by strike conditions and will be obliged to reduce their dividends this quarter. They have now resumed operations. September production was the lowest for nearly three years. Make Your Christmas Moon a Jewel Moon SANTA'S BAG IS CHOCKFULL WITH THE BEST gifts imaginable—a Necklace for sister Sue, a handsome Watch for brother Bob, while Tommy gets a silver Pocket 'S WHY THE CHRISTMAS MOON SHINES WITH brilliance of a magnificent jewel as Santa makes his way the chimney. AND MOTHEH ARE NOT FORGOTTEN — SANTA some wonderful gifts for them. How do we know all this? Tell you—Santa got them all here. US HELP MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS MOON A moon. Make jewelry your Christmas gift, and select it AND MOTHEH ARE NOT FORGOTTEN — SANTA me wonderful gifts for them. How do we know all this? tell you—Santa got them all here. US HELP MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS MOON A moon. Make jewelry your Christmas gift, and select it The Jewel Box Gifts That Please ARTHUR A. COHEN, Prop. 223 W. Center St. Anaheim ARMY SURPLUS PROPERTY STORES West Center St. Anaheim 418 West Fourth St. Santa Ana Special On Blankets Round All-Wool blankets $4.75 Special On Blankets Round All-Wool blankets $4.75 Army Shoes, dark brown r, Munson last $3.55 Standard O. D. All-Wool ts, double elbow $3.85 Army Sox, Special, pairs 95c Army All-Wool Breeches, claimed $1.75 Khaki eches $2.25 Government Meats