oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-01

S. O. B-2 LOOKING GOOD AT 4254 FT. Huntington Beach At 4254 feet, where a string of eight-inch was set the Standard's B-2 is showing up nicely and it makes the outlook for a lot of property lying between the discovery well and the water front very favorable. Huntington A-5 is to be deepened from 2970. A-1 at 2790 is testing water, A-5 at 2868 met with pipe trouble and is swedging. A-12 continues to produce close to 1000 barrels daily. A-13, at 3154, is fishing; 15 and 16 are standing cemented. No. 17 is drilling out to test water at 2012. B-4 at 2843 is making about 450 barrels. Drilling on B-6 is at 2800. No. 6 is testing out at 2325. B-7 is down 1885. B-8 and B-9 are building rig. Huntington C-1 is being deepened from 2574. D-1 at 2664 is standing cemented. D-2 is a location and D-3 is building rig and rigging up. E-1 stands cemented at 2520, E-2 at 2341 is doing about 200 barrels. E-3 with the rig repaired, is ready to go ahead. E-4 shows 2345 feet, and 5 is located. Bolso No. 3 continues to produce as a small well at 2571. No. 5 Bolso spudded in and shows 1000 feet. Jones No. 2 at 2900 is fishing. Jones No. 3 is building rig. Surf No. 2 at 1237 stands reeemed. Thompson No. 1 at 2925 did not come up to expectations and is deepening. At Torrance No. 1 the four-inch is being pulled at 4485 and the well deepened. Farnsworth No. 1 is drilling at 2400 and Pacific No. 1 at 1895. The Sun Oil Co. is again having some trouble with its big well No. 4. Sand at 2273 continues to come in and choke the oil flow. For several days last week this well averaged better than 200 barrels. Sun No. 3 is drilling out the cement at 2390 and will be ready for a water test tomorrow. No. 5 and No. 2 rigs are standing. No. 1 is standing cemented at 2485. Relatives of Starving Russians Adopt Food Remittance This group of children has just received the most highly-prized present that any little Russian can get—a piece of plain white, nourishing wheat bread. For months they have been living on black bread, if they were lucky, or perhaps on clay cakelets or the other substitutes made of grass, roots and bran chaff, which is the only food available to millions of Russians in the famine districts. But now, at last, over one million two hundred thousand of the children are ensured salvation from starvation, for the American Relief Administration, of which Herbert Hoover is chairman, has come to the rescue. In addition, great numbers of grown-ups in Russia—in fact, millions of hungry nate it for delivery from individual, and for up for delivery to recognize in Russia. This food nourishes items as brize, sugar, cocoa and added. So efficient as the buying and transport supplies together with Russia, that the amount value than can be put for similar sums in and sent to Russia by there is only one which this service is of American Relief Adoption that is that twenty-five the food bought with Food Remittances must The Sun Oil Co. is again having some trouble with its big well No. 4. Sand at 2273 continues to come in and shake the oil flow. For several days last week this well averaged better than 200 barrels. Sun No. 3 is drilling out the cement at 2390 and will be ready for a water test tomorrow. No. 5 and No. 2 rigs are standing. No. 1 is standing cemented at 2485. The Talbert Oil Co. is building a rig for well No. 2. No. 1 at 2351 continues to make about 150 barrels. The Texas Holding Co.'s No. 2 is now drilling at 3350 feet. No. 1 is back on production and is making close to its initial production. Vista Del Mar No. 2 is still in the priming stage. Sand continues to menace the production and to date no satisfactory figure has been secured on the well. A conservative estimate puts the production at about 150 barrels, that is when the well is pumping free from sand. The rig is up for No. 3 and the rigging-up work is well advanced. At 3320 where the eight-inch was set the United Security Syndicate No. 1 showed up very encouragingly and some think the oil will be there when the cement plug is drilled out. Core samples were quite rich in oil and gas. The Union Oil Co.'s two producing wells, Copeland Nos. 1 and 5, aggregate close to 600 barrels a day. Newlands Uo. 2 at 2900 is drilling in brown shale and showing some oil indications. Copeland No. 2 set 10-inch at 2940 and drilled into the oil sand at 29.55. Copeland No. 3 at 3600 is being washed out and prepared for production. No. 6 is drilling at 2100. Hill Community No. 1 shows 2000 feet of hole and Brooks No. 1 has now spudded in. Additional field "dope:" Bell of Montebello No. 1, 2245, re-cemented. Bolsa Chica Oil Corp. No. 1, 2-100, standing cemented. Blue Shale Oil and Mining Assn. No. 1, 2639, standing idle. Cloud, George E., No. 1, 2334, cleaned out, on pump, 100. Edens Oil Syndicate No. 1, 2293, standing cemented. Federal Consolidated No. 1, 2-541, sidetracking pipe. Golden State Oil Co. Taken over by Jack McKeon 50-50 basis. Golden Dome Oil Co. No. 1, 2-860, drilling out cement. Holly Sugar Co. No. 1, 3510, drilling out cement. Huntington Central No. 2, 3645, standing cemented. Huntington Owners No. 1, 2369, trying to clean out. Huntington Mutual No. 1, 525. SANTA CLAUS HERE FOR WALNUT MEN Arriving 25 days ahead of schedules, Santa Claus made his first appearance here today, when the California Walnut Growers Ass'n distributed among its grower members approximately $2,000,000 as the final payment for this year's crop. This is one of the biggest disbursements of Christmas money that has been made to the farmers this season. The checks which have just been mailed out by the Ass'n represent the final payment for the 1921 harvest and bring the final returns up to 95 per cent of the crop's f.o.b. value. The remaining 5 per cent represents the discount of 1 per cent allowed the trade for prompt payment and the entire cost of marketing the product. This overhead item, General Manager Thorpe states, is only about half the cost of marketing the 1920 crop and is much lower than the cost of marketing the average food product. Sharp reduction of marketing expense is made possible, he points out, by co-operative marketing on the biggest possible scale. The sales campaign during the fall was remarkably swift entirely sold out in time, and on a rising California Walnut Growers Association that is returning to the grown holidays each year. On account of the long 40 per cent belleville market was not over point, and the deep strong as long as their walnuts to be had. Claims that the mark tirely out of walnuts makes the outlook imminent and that they make the outlook for business particularly. "Sawing Thru a W lining a vaudeville picture at the Californi a of a living woman in box, and the box saw photoplay program in Mack's master produc e." "Indoor Spor seen." Edens Oil Syndicate No. 1, 2293, standing cemented. Federal Consolidated No. 1, 2, 541, sidetracking pipe. Golden State Oil Co. Taken over by Jack McKeon 50-50 basis. Golden Dome Oil Co. No. 1, 2, 860, drilling out cement. Holly Sugar Co. No. 1, 3510, drilling out cement. Huntington Central No. 2, 3645, standing cemented. Huntington Owners No. 1, 2369, trying to clean out. Huntington Mutual No. 1, 525, hard sand, drilling. Huntington Signal Oil Co. No. 1, 2145, brown shale, drilling. Huntington Union No. 1, 3607, brown sandy shale, showing colors. Invaders Oil Co. No. 1, 3000 feet, brown shale, drilling. Johnston Oil Co. No. 1, building rig and rigging up. Mid Central Oil Co. No. 1, 4178, fishing for four-inch drill pipe. Miley No. 2, 2569, standing cemented. Miley No. 3, spudding in. No. 4, rig. Moore Syndicate No. 1, 2355, hard sand and shale, drilling. Motor Oil and Refining Co. No. 1, 2385, waiting on pipe to proceed. National Exploration Co., Newlands No. 1, 3400, shell, drilling. O'Donnell No. 1, 3518, getting ready to drill into production. Pacific Oil and Gas No. 1, 2575, standing cemented. Painted Hills Oil Co. No. 1, rig. Petitfills Syndicate No. 1, 2250, re-cementing to shut off water. No. 2, 2715, on production, sand menacing about 350 barrels. No. 3, 1565, drilling, shale. Petroleum Co., Porter No. 2., building rig and rigging up. Brown No. 1, 4020, hard sand, held up fishing. Harriman No. 1, 680 feet, standing temporarily. Richfield Southern Oil Co. No. 1, rig standing, selling stock. Sure Shot Oil Co. No. 1, 2337, bottom, pipe bad, pulling the six-inch to redrill. Triangle Oil and Refining Co. No. 1, rig builders at work. Walker-Western Oil Co. No. 1, 2300, sand and boulders, drilling. West Seaboard Oil Co. No. 1, 3410, idle. United States Oil Corp., $½-inch set at 3340. Utah-Calif. Oil Co. No. 1, rigging up and setting boilers. His First Long Trouser Suit MOTHERS! How many times has that boy of yours asked long trousers?. No doubt, every day and you cant blame him when he sees the other fellows with them. We have just received a new shipment of suits that are especially designed for the young fellow of that age. Kustiner's Anaheim, Cal. LIVING Russians Food Remittance Plan SHIP NAVELS FOR CHRISTMAS TRADE Manager G. W. Sandilands of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn. today announces that the first navels of the new crop were shipped by his house yesterday. The present run covers a week in order that the fruit may arrive in the east in time for the holidays and the cars are all on special orders calling for this association's brands. It has been only a matter of three weeks since the last of the valencia crop was shipped and the packinghouse in undergoing its annual house cleaning from top to bottom, having the reputation of being one of the cleanest and neatest at all times of the season in the state. After this short run no further navels will be shipped until they have attained full color and sufficient sugar content to satisfy the most fastidious. Attacks War Record of "Fatty" Witness SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.—Opening the final day of testimony in the manslaughter trial of Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle, the state called to the stand Capt. Theodore H. Rayward of the Canadian expeditionary forces for the purpose of attacking testimony given by Irene Morgan, defense witness, nurse, who attended Virginia Rappe at one time and who told of service overseas. Rayward was asked the date of the battle of the Marne. This was for the purpose, the state indicated of showing Miss Morgan was not in France at the time of the battle, as testified. The defense did not cross-examine the witness. The state also announced that Mrs. Luu Corey, defense sur-rebuttal witness, would be recalled for further cross-examination. She gave testimony yesterday supporting Mrs. Minnie Neighbors who had gone to the starry night. High School Notes Very exciting and thrilling was the basket ball game played on the grounds of the Excelsior high school, Norwalk, yesterday afternoon. Miss Irene Jacquez and her fast line-up left in the early afternoon for the scene of the array with every confidence of bringing home the victory. They did not hope in vain. The score was: Anaheim 8, Norwalk 15. At the end of the first half, the local team was putting up a hard fight because the Norfolk girls were rather fat. The score then was 2 to 12. In this half, Helen Campbell and Stella Bastion played guard, Melba Dugas and Helen Daly, forwards; Frances Adams and Ella Cook, centers. At the beginning of the second half taking Miss Bastion's place, May Requarth substituted for guard and Catherine Huarte was the sub for forward in the place of Miss Daly. In the early part of the last half, Miss Campbell had the misfortune to sprain her wrist and Miss Bastion was called into the game again. No more goals were won until the last few minutes of the struggle, when Anaheim made three and Norwalk made one and a free throw. CHAS. MANN REPORTS NOV. DODGE SALES Charles H. Mann, local Dodge agent, reports the following sales of Dodge motor cars for the month of November: H. Blackwell, Placentia, roadster; Anaheim Laundry, commercial; Ford A. Pilgrim, Placentia, roadster; Ezra Stanley, Yorba Linda, touring; C. C. Reinert, Anaheim, touring; Thomas Silk, Anaheim, touring; C. C. Sidnam, Anaheim, touring; Fred Bentjen, Anaheim, sedan; J. T. Miller, Anaheim, touring; Samuel L. White, Anaheim, touring. ORANGE BANQUETS A. C. OF C. The combination A. C. of C. November-December meeting will be held in the American Legion rooms. was remarkably swift, the crop being entirely sold out in a very short time, and on a rising market. The California Walnut Growers Ass'n is one of the few farm crop marketing organizations that is able to make its returns to the growers before the holidays each year. On account of the production being 40 per cent below normal, the market was not overloaded at any point and the demand remained strong as long as there was a bag of walnuts to be had. Mr. Thorpe declares that the markets will be entirely out of walnuts early in the new makes the outlook im7nr shrrdi fwy year and that the quick cleanup makes the outlook for next year's business particularly hopeful. "Sawing Thru a Woman," read-lining a vaudeville performance, is seen at the California. The body of a living woman is placed in a box, and the box sawed thru. The photoplay program includes Willard Mack's master production, "Heritage." "Indoor Sports" are also seen. Rayward was asked the date of the battle of the Marne. This was for the purpose, the state indicated showing Miss Morgan was not in France at the time of the battle, as testified. The defense did not cross-examine the witness. The state also announced that Mrs. Lulu Corey, defense sur-rebuttal witness, would be recalled for further cross-examination. She gave testimony yesterday supporting Mrs. Minnie Neighbors, who has been charged with perjury by District Attorney Brady. Dr. William H. Harrison, physician and surgeon, was the second state rebuttal witness called today. It seemed probable that late tomorrow afternoon, the case would be placed in the hands of the jury of five women and seven men. Both prosecution and defense believed a verdict probable before Friday midnight. APPRECIATE DONATION One of the happy echoes of the Thanksgiving season is the thanks expressed to the Maxwell Spiritual church for the bountiful baskets presented to the families in the vicinity. To those who donated the excellent articles in the baskets is thanks especially due. ORANGE BANQUETS A. C. OF C. The combination A. C. of C. November-December meeting will be held in the American Legion rooms, city hall, Orange, Wednesday, Dec. 7, at 7 p.m. Dinner will be served promptly by the Women's Auxiliary of the Orange Legion post and it will be a good one. Orange wants the ladies so bring your wives and sweethearts. They will enjoy an outing of this unusual character. HE LIKES SOUTHLAND Fred. Watrin, of Seattle, stopped last night at the Anaheim auto camp ground. He has been to San Diego, and is returning to Seattle in the Spring. He says he likes Anaheim very much, that it's a nice town, as indeed, he thinks, all So. Cal. towns are. He is well pleased with the Southland. Austin's Music Store, 308 E. Center at Weber's December Victor Records Out Today December Victor Records Out Today A Few Popular Numbers from the Best List of the Year. Cantique de Noel (O Holy Night) Marcel Journet 74519 1.75 The Last Hour John McCormack and Fritz Kreisler 87576 1.50 Oh Come, All Ye Faithful (Adeste Fideles) Ernestine Schumann-Heink 87330 1.25 Darky Stories Walter C. Kelly Irish Stories Walter C. Kelly 45255 1.00 The Virgin's Lullaby Merle Alcock An Old Sacred Lullaby Olive Kline and Lambert Murphy 45257 1.00 My Sunny Tennessee Peerless Quartet Ain't You Coming Out, Malinda? Peerless Quartet 18812 .85 Ross' Dog Trot Banjo "Black Face" Eddie Ross 18815 .85 Ross' Reel Banjo "Black Face" Eddie Ross 18815 .85 Sal-O-May—Fox Trot Smith Orchestra 18816 .85 Why Dear?—Fox Trot Smith Orchestra 18816 .85 Second Hand Rose—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman Orchestra 18818 .85 Have You Forgotten?—Medley Fox Trot Paul Whiteman Orchestra 18818 .85 My Sunny Tennessee—Fox Trot Benson Orchestra 19819 .85 Ma!—One Step Benson Orchestra 19819 .85 Tuck Me to Sleep in My Old 'Tucky Home Fox Trot Benson Orchestra 18820 .85 Wabash Blues—Fox Trot Benson Orchestra 18820 .85 Kentucky Home Henry Burr and Peerless Quartet Who'll Be the Next One to Cry Over You Arthur Fields 18821 .85 One Kiss—Fox Trot Benson Orchestra 18823 .85 Just Like a Rainbow—Fox Trot Benson Orchestra 18823 .85 Canadian Capers—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman 18824 .85 Bimini Bay—Fox Trot Benson Orchestra 18824 .85 WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE EXCLUSIVE VICTROLA DEALER 112 East Center St. Anaheim SHIPBUILDER TO BE SEIZED IN PARIS WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. — Charles W. Morse, New York shipbuilder, who is alleged to have suddenly left the United States last Friday, will be taken off the steamer Paris when it reaches Havre, France, under instructions sent by federal officials to government agents there. It was learned on highest authority today that evidence against Morse already has been laid before the grand jury in the District of Columbia in connection with his $40,000,000 worth of contracts for shipbuilding during the war. FREE ALLEGED GAMBLERS Because it was impossible to determine how many had been gambling and how many had not, Justice J. B. Cox dismissed gambling charges against 13 Mexicans Saturday night following a raid by Sheriff C. E. Jackson and his deputies on a room at the rear of a store on North Lemon-st, Anaheim. Money which the officers claimed had figured in the game was not in sight when they forced their way into the room, according to the testimony of Jose Sanchez, one of the defendants, who was placed on the witness stand after the charge against him had been dismissed. There had been no money connected with the game, Sanchez said, asserting that he had been watching the play. Deputy Sheriff R. L. Ballard told of pre-loss conversation with Sanchez at the county jail following Sanchez's arrest in which the man said that gambling had been going on. Gladiolus Bulbs Gladiolus bulbs are easily grown, rewarding the gardener with wonderful spikes of magnificent flowers in April and May. We offer the following choice varieties at 85¢ per dozen: America ... soft flesh pink Halley ... early large salmon pink Mrs. Frank Pendleton ... rose pink carmine blotch Gladiolus bulbs are easily grown, rewarding the gardener with wonderful spikes of magnificent flowers in April and May. We offer the following choice varieties at 85¢ per dozen: America ... soft flesh pink Halley ... early large salmon pink Mrs. Frank Pendleton ... rose pink carmine blotch Panama ... immense rose pink Mrs. Frank Pendleton ... rose pink carnival blotch Schwaben ... sulphur yellow with blotch DUTCH BULBS Daffodils, Hyacinths, Tulips, Freezias, etc. FLOWERING PLANTS Cyclamen, Heather $1.00 to $5.00. WINTER FLOWERING SWEET PEA SEED 25¢, 40¢ and 75¢ per packet. Howard E. Gates FLOWERSHOP 120 N. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM Exquisite Gifts For Lady Fair SUGGESTIONS HANDKERCHIEFS Including the popular sport handkerchiefs, linen and linen embroidered, either individual or holiday boxes. SILK UNDERWEAR CAMISOLES PERFUMES; TOILET PREPARATIONS Individual or in combination boxes. ANAHEIM CORSET SHOP MRS. EDITH TAYLOR 215 W. Center St. Anaheim CAMISOLES PERFUMES; TOILET PREPARATIONS Individual or in combination boxes. ANAHEIM CORSET 'SHOP MRS. EDITH TAYLOR 215 W. Center St. Anaheim DODGE BROTHERS Motor Cars Careful analysis of the condition of Amsupu is the fact that this is the best time to buy a new car. When the spring season arrives in the east the output of the factories will be quickly absorbed and deliveries here will no doubt again become restricted as in the past. To be sure of prompt delivery, place your order now. Chas. H. Mann 210 South Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California