oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-01

MORE GAS SHOWING IN SANDERSON NO. 1 Whittier Santa Fe Springs Drilling at 282 feet, the So. Calif. Oil Co.'s Sanderson No. 1 continues to show gas in increasing quantities and occasionally strong oil colors. As announced last week Whitley No. 5 is redrilling and now deepening at 2600 feet. No. 6 drilling at 3225 is in brown shale and is expected to pick up the oil sand soon. The La Habra Midway recovered the lost bit at 1800 feet and is now drilling in the brown shale at 1824. The showing that have been reported were shale showings only. Production is not expected short of 2000 feet. The Standard Oil Co.'s Bastanchury No. 1 completed at 4440 made a flush production of 200 barrels, but soon settled down to 100. The Bastanchury property was formerly developed by the Union. The Standard is not getting much better results in the way of producers than the Union. The property simply does not carry the oil in big quantity. The Union Oil Co.'s Bell guisher is living up to its name. The production was increased from 1400 to 2700 by simply changing the flow nipple from % to %. The oil has increased in gravity 2 points now standing at 33. The Union is rushing development work with 5 new wells. Flood No. 1 spudded in and is drilling. Alexander No. 1 is building rig. Sanchez No. 1 is rigging wp. Farewell No. 1 is setting boilers, and Howard No. 1 is getting the material on the ground. The Union Oil Co.'s Meyer No. 5 down 4977 feet is fishing for 7 joints of 3-inch drill pipe. No. 4 at 4220 has a bailer in the hole. Both wells are in the hard sand and have not shown any indications of oil. Meyer No. 3 at 4595 has slipped on production and is now making only about 30 barrels. The Union will develop the Bell property as rapidly as possible. Three new wells are underway. No. 2 is building rig. No. 3 is building rig, and No. 4 has the material on the ground. The Amalgamated Oil Co.'s Butworth at 4682 continues to surmount owners. A production in rollout 275 to 325 and a gravel release from 34 to 45.7 occurred City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bangay have returned from Bakersfield after a three days' visit with Mrs. Bungay's relatives there, they making the round trip by auto. Mr. and Mrs. Wun Van Boven and Mr. and Mrs. D. Nagel enjoyed visiting with friends in the vicinity of Anaheim Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Clark W. Scott and sister motored to San Diego for a visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagel will go to Long Beach tomorrow to make an all day visit with their son, Mr. Burdolf and family. Mrs. Fred Nickle is again able to leave her bed after a severe illness of several days, caused by a serious bronchial trouble. The Harold Berger family is moving to 1131 Lincoln-ave, from their late location, 602 South los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beck and family returned Sunday from Bakersfield where they passed the Thanksgiving holidays with a sister and two brothers of Mrs. Beck. Miss Lenore Stewart was the overnight guest of Miss Ethel Pickard of Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Gep. Trapp and Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Stones of Artesia, and Miss Florence Trapp motored to Owensmouth on Saturday evening for a visit with friends. On Sunday they motored to Simi Valley where they visited with their uncles. The youngest of the five brothers is 70 and the oldest is 81. Mrs. H.C.Rulck spent a recent day in Los Angeles. Miss Lenore Stewart spent Monday in Los Angeles on a business trip. C.H.Feady, who has recently located at Long Beach, visited yesterday with C.M.Simpson. The two were former neighbors on home-steads near Billings, Mont. C.C.Randall was in Los Angeles on business today. Mr. and Mrs.Hiram Smith, Miss Elizabeth Peterson, Miss Hazel Bloomdale, all of Jamestown, New York; Mr. and Mrs.Win Bender, Mr. and Mrs.Conrad Manderhan, and Bill Schumacher enjoyed (?) a deep sea fishing trip off the coast of Balboa to San Juan by the sea. On the trip Mr.Schumacher was made very miserable by a bad case of sea-sickness.No one in the party caught any of November proved best month in the highness of Georke D.Fordson distributors point of new delivery42.September was with 45.October wOf the 42 new mouth,13 were coedans,making40 models,a record.Dunton also report tractors,and14 use total sales58. For the first time ton can now make or on all models of tractors. SANTA ANA WONDER "Jimi's Wonder," cow, belonging to H.Santa Ana, occupies a 305-day state daim test made under the W.Woll superintendent test department at the California. The tests, which period of nearly ten conducted by J.W.Woll cow tester, and were state department by Advisor Floyd Scott,pleted in October,the 305 days the cow pounds of butterfat,good production,acc INN PROPERTY BE SOLD P E.G.Cooper's offer for creditors of W.bankrupt.,Moore hailed to Los Angeles from Moore stated he will step possible to hastie situation developers instituting bankings against William manager of the hotel,the equipment would The Union will develop the Bell property as rapidly as possible. Three new wells are underway. No. 2 is building rig. No. 3 is building rig. No. 4 has the material on the ground. The Amalgamated Oil Co.'s Butterworth at 4682 continues to surpass its owners. A production from 275 to 325 and a gravel mine from 34 to 45.7 occurred week. Butterworth No. 1 is drilling rig. The Chansler Canfield Midway is out rigged up on property adjoinning the Union's Bell and should be drilling before the end of the week. The Central Oil Co. is building a rig on its tank farm property and will be drilling just as soon as the rigging up work is done. The General Petroleum has staked a location for Springs No. 1 and intends to go right ahead with drilling. Drilling at a 1000 feet the Nevada Ventura is in hard sand and boulders, drilling is going slow. Oil men are beginning to figure that the Nevada-Ventura will get production at 8700. Practical all the available property has been leased up around both the Scientific and Nevada-Ventura. The Scientific is now making hole at 1565 bling shale. The Petroleum Midway is about ready to spud in at Los Nietos, the rigging up being well underway the first of the week. No time is being lost by the Standard on the Browarigg-Kellar. Drilling is now at 2200. Fast time with the rotary thru a hard formation hold is being made. L. A. Trust Security No. 1 spudded in Saturday and now shows a 1000 feet. Rigging up is practically completed at Sanchez No. 1. Pacific Clay Pipe No. 1 is ready to spud in. Wolfkill No. 1 is setting the boilers. South Whittier Community No. 1 is building rig and a location has been made for No. 1. The Shell Co. of Calif. has leased the Thompson and B. & H. Community properties and will begin operations in a few days. KIRSCHNER FUNERAL FRIDAY AFTERNOON Funeral services for the late Eddie Kirchner, who committed suicide Tuesday iv shooting himself, will be held at the chapel of Bachel & Terry tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Rev. Loren Howe, pastor of the Christian church, will officiate. The local Ma-tonic lodge will provide the pallbearers. Kirschner was a member of a lodge at Long Beach. The local lodge will be in charge of the burial service at Loma Vista cemetery. BANDITS GET BIG HAUL GOLD BULLION Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Smith, Miss Elizabeth Peterson, Miss Hazel Bloomdale, all of Jamestown, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bender, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Maderhan, and Bill Schumacher enjoyed (?) a deep sea fishing trip off the coast of Balboa to San Juan by the sea. On the trip Mr. Schumacher was made very miserable by a bad case of sea-sickness. No one in the party caught any of Naval animals that live in the deep blue. J. C. McClelland and Mr. Perry of the Vesta Storage Battery Factory in Chicago is at present spending a couple of days with the Auto Electric Maintenance Co. of which the West Bros are proprietors. The visiting men are quite notable persons and the local representatives of the form are very proud to have the men pay them a visit. Mrs. Fanny Branch is spending several days with her sister, Mrs. H. Bowen. Mrs. O. Meeker and son Grover spent yesterday in Los Angeles. F. C. Welsh and family are moving today from S. Kreeger-st to S. Olive-st. F. M. Heinze of Pomona was visiting with relatives yesterday. Miss Mabel Kustiner of Riverside is the guest for the week of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kusinter. Misses Frances Backs and Cather- PRISONERS EVER FROM THE LOS ANGELES, Derines from Bremerton were being transport prisoners to the east from the naval transpast at San Pedro today. Dresser spent ye Angeles. N. D. Wadsworth motored to Anaheim to Miss Thomas, of La make a short visit to her friend, Mrs. O.W. Thomas is a nurse in Miss Leta Hays position with the We Music Store. Roy Cox of Redone several visits wi in Anaheim. Great Best Millinery Val Ever Offered Her Values to $15.00 For— 5.00 BANDITS GET BIG HAUL GOLD BULLION SACRAMENTO, Dec. 1.—Six men armed with shotguns early today held up the Argonaut mine at Jackson, Amador-co, blew the safe and escaped in an automobile with 400 pounds of gold bullion valued at between $60,000 and $65,000, according to a telephone message from the sheriff of Amador county to the police department here. Only a meager description was obtained of the gold bandits. WIFE'S CHARGE OF ASSAULT DISMISSED LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1.—Dismissed because of insufficient evidence, the case against Day E. Orton, charged by his wife Ruth G. Orton, with assault with a deadly weapon, was closed today. Mrs. Orton was said to have changed her story three times. Deputy District Attorney Buron Fitta became engaged in a fist fight with the woman's husband and her attorney during the trial. SEEKS SHOPLIFTER Santa Ana authorities are searching for the well-dressed man and his three women companions suspected of perpetrating a shoplifting expedition in Rankin's Dry goods store and making away with a blue crepe de chine dress valued at $30. According to Rankin, the group entered the store about 12:15. Miss Ella Horttsman and Mrs. I. B. Brisenhene, clerks, waited on them. The women engaged the clerk in conversation, it is believed, while the man concealed the dress about his person. The loss was not discovered until after they had left. Witmain Eyesight Specialist NOVEMBER BIG MO. AT DUNTON AGENCY November proved the second-largest month in the history of the business of George Dunton, Ford and Fordson distributor, from the standpoint of new deliveries, which totaled 42. September was the largest month with 46. October was third with 39. Of the 42 new deliveries last month, 13 were coupes and three sedans, making 40 pet, for enclosed models, a record. Dunton also reports sales of two tractors and 14 used autos, making total sales 58. For the first time in months, Dunton can now make prompt deliveries on all models of cars, trucks and tractors. SANTA ANA COW IS WONDER OF STATE "Jim's Wonder," a grade Jersey cow, belonging to H. L. Wakeham, of Santa Ana, occupies top position in a 305-day state dairy cow inspection test made under the direction of F. W. Wolf, superintendent of the dairy test department at the University of California. The tests, which extended over a period of nearly ten months, were conducted by J. W. Soden, district cow tester, and were reported to the state department by Assistant Farm Advisor Floyd Scott. They were completed in October, showing that in the 395 days the cow yielded 778 pounds of butteral. This is a very good production, according to Scott. INN PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD PRIVATELY E. G. Cooper's offer of $20,000 for the fixtures and furnishings in St. Ann's Inn will not be accepted and the equipment will be sold at private sale. This is the positive and definite statement of W. H. Moore Jr., treasurer for creditors of Williams Hewins bankrupt. Moore has just returned to Los Angeles from New York. Moore stated he would take every step possible to hasten settlement of the situation developing three creditors instituting bankruptcy proceedings against William Hewins, former manager of the hotel. He indicated the equipment would be offered at AGAIN ON GOOD TERMS WITH AUSTRIA WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—Formal resumption of diplomatic relations with Austria were announced by the state department today when Arthur Hugh Frazier was named as charge d'affaires at the American embassy in Vienna. Frazier has been a diplomatic secretary and has acted as ambassador. Confirmation of his appointment by the senate is not necessary. The state department announced that as soon as conditions make it possible, Grant Smith, commissioner at Budapest, will be named as charge d'affaires to Hungary. UNION STRIKE VOTE EXPECTED TODAY CHICAGO, Dec. 1.—A strike vote of the unions affiliated with the railway employees' department of the American Federation of Labor is expected to follow the promulgation today of a complete new code of working rules for shop employees of railroads by the U. S. railway labor board. Sweeping modifications of the existing national agreement under which the shopmen have been working since September, 1920, is accomplished by the new agreement. GOES TO DEATH FOR OFFICER'S MURDER LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1.—Under sentence to be hanged, Luis Guillen, alias Vincente Melgoss, convicted in Superior Judge George R. Freeman's court in Riverside of the murder of Deputy Sheriff Henry Nelson and Theodore Crossley on Sept. 22, was on route to San Quentin prison today. The prisoner maintained his innocence. On being sentenced, he said: "I thank you all very much." HARDING MAY ASK TO REVISE TARIFF WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—President Harding may shortly ask concessions to allow him to revise tariff law by executive order as an emergency relief for American business. PEDDLERS IMPLANT DRUG HABIT IN BOYS SYRACUSE, N. Y., Dec. 1.—The drug habit is being deliberately implanted into hundreds and thousands of boys and girls in the public schools of New York and other cities, according to the confession of Jefferson Knepton, former Syracuse policeman and confessed drug addict. "In the public grammar schools and high schools of New York and Brooklyn," said Knepton, "some of the big drug peddlers, thru their confederates in the schoolhouses, are actually giving away morphine, cocaine and heroin to schoolboys and girls free of charge so that they will acquire the drug habit." REWARD 'HERO' HELD MENACE TO TRAINS UNIONHOOWN., Pa., Dec. 1.—Railroad detectives believe the safety of passengers is threatened by reward-seekers, who several times have placed obstructions on tracks on which fast passenger trains were due. So far these obstructions have been removed in time to prevent a smashup. Railroad detectives have information that the "fish plate" placed on the Pennsylvania railroad tracks near Dunbar, and discovered a few minutes before train time by a track-walker, was to have been the center of a thrilling flag-waving rescue. GERMS ON BRAIN' PRODUCE GENIUSES LONDON, Dec. 1.—According to Dr. S. T. Irwin, a prominent Irish surgeon, genius is nothing more than the product of a germ that ginger up the gray matter in our brains. The microbes of various diseases, such as tuberculosis, gastric troubles and appendicitis, get into our brain cells, kick up a shindy there and make us think bright thoughts and other things. It is an intriguing thought that if you are healthy you cannot be clever and genius is to illness near allied. What a hive of microbes Shakespeare must have had! the fixtures and furnishings in St. Ann's Inn will not be accepted and the equipment will be sold at private sale. This is the positive and definite statement of W. H. Moore, Jr., treasurer for creditors of William Hewins, bankrupt. Moore has just returned to Los Angeles from New York. Moore stated he would take every step possible to hasten settlement of the situation developing three creditors instituting bankruptcy proceedings against William Hewins, former manager of the hotel. He indicated the equipment would be offered at private sale as a whole rather than piece by piece. PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM TRANSPORT LOS ANGELES, Dec. — Eight marines from Bremerton, Wash., who were being transported as general prisoners to the east coast, escaped from the naval transport, Henderson, at San Pedro today. ine Dresser spent yesterday in Los Angeles. N. D. Wadsworth of Los Angeles motored to Anaheim yesterday. Miss Thomas, of Los Angeles, will make a short visit this week with her friend, Mrs. O. W. Fergus, Miss Thomas is a nurse in her home city. Miss Leta Hays has accepted a position with the Weber Book and Music Store. Roy Cox of Redondo is spending several days visiting with old friends in Anaheim. HARDING MAY ASK TO REVISE TARIFF WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. President Harding may shortly ask concerns to allow him to revise tariff laws by executive order as an emergency relief for American business. Harding is considering this in connection with the message he will deliver to congress next Tuesday regarding immediate tariff legislation to pull American business out of its present depression. DISCUSS PLANS FOR VENICE AIR MEET LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1.—Plans for an aerial meet to be held in Venice under the auspices of the Son. Calif. Aero club on Dec. 31 and Jan. 1 and 2, in observance of the coming of 1922, were discussed today by aero club officials and Venice C. of C. heads. Many private owned planes of Venice, as well as a number of professional stunt crafts, are promised to be on the list as competitors. LABOR COUNCIL MEETS MONDAY A meeting of the Central Labor Council will be held Monday night at the Labor Temple on No. Los Angeles-at. SUB DEB WRITING FROWNED UPON WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—Stylish forms of handwriting, or "debutante stuff," is frowned upon by the post office department. Postmaster General Hays issued a special appeal to women to avoid this form of handwriting an "use instead a plain if not so pretty hand writing." Small-sized cards and envelopes which are common at the Christmas period are also in disfavor with postal workers, because an untold amount of time is used in cancelling such mail by hand, as it will not pass through the canceling machines. DRIVING NEW VELIES McGraw Bros. report the sales of Model 34 Velie touring cars to Julius Fischer, of Fullerton, and J. D. Launer, of La Habra. MADE MOTH PROOF German textile chemists have developed a dye that is claimed to make woolens moth proof. eat $5.00 Sale SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY Saturday will be your last chance to buy a fashionable hat of quality for $5.00. Nearly 3000 hats ed in the past week. They are truly $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 values. There are hats velvet—medium or large models—trimmed with ornaments, glycerine feathers and burnt ostr velvet, duvetyn or velvet and duvetyn combined—in wonderful range of colors—trimmed with hand made and has not been in our stocks for over a week. Models for misses, women and remarkable values at $5.00. Buying Materials in Great Quantity for a Chain of Stores Enables Us to Sell Mode Millinery 111 EAST CENTER STREET :: Values to $15.00 :: IMPLANT BIT IN BOYS Y., Dec. 1. — Being deliberately hundreds and thousands in the pub, New York and other to the confessionoton, former Syra- and confessed drug grammar schools of New York and nepton, "some of hiddlers," thrp their the schoolhouses, away morphine coin to schoolboys charge so that the drug habit." ERO' HELD TO TRAINS Pa., Dec. 1. — Does believe the ers is threatened who several obstructions on fast passenger So far these ob-een removed in smashup. Rail-lave information we'll placed on the road tracks near covered a few min-time by a track we've been the cen-flag-waving res. BRAIN' GENIUSES 1. — According to prominent Irish nothing more than germs that gingers in our brains, various diseases, gastric troubles into our brain mindy there and thought thoughts and thought that if cannot be cleverness near allied. Obes Shakespeare BITING NED UPON DRESS REFORM IS NOW ENFORCED WHELING, W. Va., Dec. 1 — Rolled down stockings, low-neck dresses, thin waists rouge and silk stockings have been interdicted among the girls of the Wheeling high school by the faculty. The new order is effective immediately and will be strictly enforced. It was not formally announced but was quietly passed among the girls along with the intimation that the faculty means business in its dress reform program. ORIGINATE NEW GRADE OF CHEESE OTTAWA, Ont., Dec. 1. — A new medium high-grade cheese has been originated by the animal husbandry division of the Dominion experimental farms system. It is called able odor. The process of curing is said to possess a very pleasing and delicate flavor, with no objectionable odor. The process of curing is one of the most important features in its successful manufacture. BIXBY SYNDICATE GEMENTS AT 4675 Bixby Hills At 4675 the Bixby Ranch Syndicate cemented to shut off bottom water. The outcome of the shut off is being awaited with interest. At 1762 feet the National Exploration Co.'s Chino No. I is fishing formation at time drilling stopped brown sandy shale. Drilling on the Olinda well is at 4039 in hard shell, no showings as yet worth considering. At 3093 the National Security Off Co. (Beatty) cemented and a water test is now being made. The easing test proved O.K. IGNORES ASSAULT BY HER HUSBAND LONDON, Dec. 1. — Complaining at Tottenham of assault, a woman said it was the second time the same man had assaulted her. "I took no notice when he kicked me the first time," she said, "because it was dark and I took him to be my husband. Then I saw it was a stranger and I screamed." SALE ON COATS Manufacturer's samples have been sold to us far below cost and for quick clearance we are offering them to you at EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES New designs in Normandies, Bolivias and Velours EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES New designs in Normandies, Bolivias and Velours $17.95 $24.75 $29.50 SOME WONDERFUL VALUES IN DRESSES $12.50 $16.50 $19.75 Included in Canton Crepes, Crepe Satins, Serges and Tricotines. Style Shop 105 W. Center St. All Hand Made. Smartest Styles and Colors Values to $15.00 For— 5.00 est Styles and Colors Values to $15.00 For— 5.00 Nearly 3000 new Winter hats, and hardly a one of them There are hats ers and burnt ostrich. Also medium, large or small hats of rers—trimmed with ornaments, fancies and feathers. misses, women and matrons; made to sell for $7.50, $10.00, nables Us to Sell for Less $ 5.00