oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-09

SECOND SECTION VOL. XXV—NO. 109 SHERIFF WILL MAKE IT HOT FOR CROOKS Crooks, both great and near-great, who come to Santa Ana looking for easy pickings, will get a warm reception this winter, according to the guardians of the law. The increasing number of small burglaries in and around Santa Ana has resulted in the officers getting blanket orders to bring in any and all suspects for examination. "We do not believe in filling the jails with hobos and footsore highway pedestrians," said Sheriff C. E. Jackson, "but we have given all our men to understand that Santa Ana is an unhealthy spot for the crooks." Jackson cited the daring robbery at Los Alamitos last Thursday night, when four armed bandits held up a number of persons in two billiard halls and escaped in a high-powered automobile with loot estimated at more than $200. "The pool hall robbery at Los Alamitos was an evidence of how some of those crooks operate. They seem to work in flying squadrons, with their base in Los Angeles, and they 'make' the smaller cities in their quest for easy pickings. "I have instructed all my assistants to be on the lookout for the light-fingered gentry, and we will make it exceedingly hot for any crook who comes to Orange county for his winter operations. We have descriptions and photographs of a lot of these fellows, and our men will devote a great deal of time this winter to the work of ridding Orange county of undesirables." The sheriff said Los Angeles was reverrun with bunk-steeers and porch climbers, and many of these drop off here in their pilgrimage to Prominent Orange Co. Grower Passes. Orange county is mourning the loss of a very prominent man in the passing of Dr. C. J. K. Jones, whose death occurred yesterday morning at 7 o'clock at his home on South Glassell-st, Orange. Dr. Jones was a member of the Sanitago Orange Growers' Assn. board for many years. He was a grower of extensive interesta and during the past several years was a familiar figure in the weekly meetings of the California Fruit Growers' Assn. in Los Angeles. Before coming to Orange he was Los Angeles city librarian for a number of years, and prior to his removal to California held several important pastorates thru the cast. He was a keen business man, a man of interesting personality and a splendid friend. His only surviving relatives are his invalid wife in Orange and a niece in Los Angeles. Funeral services were set for Friday, to be held in Los Angeles. TOURISTS DECLARE ANAHEIM BEST YET L. J. Arnold and wife of Bloomington, Ill., have arrived in Anaheim and are stopping at the local auto campground. Mr. Arnold states that Anaheim is the best town he has struck yet in the Golden State, and he has been over a great deal of the state, too. He declares it is different from the "mush-room" towns elsewhere, reminding him of home. They have friends in Anaheim, Tom Ridge and Van Dyke, local newspaper men, with whom they will also visit. Angeles, they float around in the NEW COMPANY HUNTINGTOWN The Huntington is a new concern that its appearance at Hunt's new company is by Bush and H. E. Hinckley and the W. P. Weasel of Huntington Beach cern is building a rift and is putting lumber for a rig on block 7. The Invaders Oil ner) carrying 4½ hrs tune to have the pipe at 3056. Fishing is underway. Drilling on Marchr now at 1260 feet. N down to a daily averrels. The oil is run 23 gravity. Huntington Union tyre) No. I is now on feet. The sandy shore some colors and a q. After standing for Metcalf-Hinkley No. I the cement and will water test this week after The Krohn-Suttle is the newest concerns Beach had the misfortirst new rig to blow leveled by the wind drilled to 3725 feed up splendidly the M had made preparation inch at the above depth in the oil string it would not go thru the setting of the 8-inch be delayed a few days. E. J. Miley has stu "I have instructed all my assistants to be on the lookout for the light-fingered gentry, and we will make it exceedingly hot for any crook who comes to Orange county for his winter operations. We have descriptions and photographs of a lot of these fellows, and our men will devote a great deal of time this winter to the work of ridding Orange county of undesirables." The sheriff said Los Angeles was everrun with bunko-steerers and porch climbers, and many of these drop here in their pilgrimage to Till Juana and the Mexican gambling dives. "When they run them out of Los Angeles, they float around in the smaller cities of So. California," he said. Dr. James Allen Geissinger will speak at the White Temple Morning and Evening Sunday. Morning Subject—“Frustrating the Grace of God.” Evening—The Religion of the “Majority of Americans.” Fine Music. Tomorrow -- the First Day :: Falkenstein's :: “Shop Early” Sales. 75 Dresses Shop Early for These Specials 75 Dresses 60 Coats 19.50 and 29.50 Falkenstein's values are prominently emphasized in these splendid groups of specially purchased and specially priced groups of Ready-to-Wear Apparel. THE DRESSES $19.50 and $29.50 —are fashioned in the season's newest styles,—of Silk, of Tricotine and Poiret Twill.—Some beaded, others braided and still others richly embroidered. THE COATS $19.50 and $29.50 —are the best values we have offered this season. All the popular materials and colors are here, most of them fur-trimmed. Shop Early for These Specials Pequot Cases 39c and 45c 42x36 and 45x36 respectively. Yd-Wide Daisy Flannel 25c yd. —Less than its regular price are 3 yards of this well-known White Outfit. 36-inch Muslin 18c yd. —Soft finish Muslin that is free from starch. Huck Towels 15c Each —Red Bordered Towels of good size and excellent quality. Japanese Lunch Cloths $1.28 —48x48 inch blue and white Japanese Cloths of best quality. Anaheim Falkenstein's California NEW COMPANY AT HUNTINGTON BEACH Huntington Beach The Huntington Royalty Oil Co. is a new concern that has just made its appearance at Huntington Beach. Th new company is backed by W. W. Bush and H. E. Hinkley of Ontario and the W. P. Weaver Drilling Co. of Huntington Beach. The new concern is building a rig on lots 3-4-6, and is putting lumber on the ground for a rig on block 7-11. The Invaders Oil Co., (Phil Warner) carrying 4½ hud the misfortune to have the pipe part and drop at 3056. Fishing for the pipe is underway. Drilling on Marchris Bros. No. 2 is now at 1260 feet. No. 1 has settled down to a daily average of 350 barrels. The oil is running better than 23 gravity. Huntington Union No. 1 (McIntyre) No. 1 is now drilling at 3700 feet. The sandy shale is showing some colors and a quantity of gas. After standing for four months Metcalf-Hinkley No. 1 is drilling out the cement and will be making a water test this week at 2205 feet. The Krohn-Suttie Oil Co., one of the newest concerns at Huntington Beach had the misfortune to have its first new rig to blow down. The rig leveled by the wind is being rebuilt. Drilled to 3725 feet and showing up splendidly the Miller Syndicate had made preparations to set the 8-inch at the above depth. On running in the oil string it was found that it would not go thru the 10-inch. The setting of the 8-inch will probably be delayed a few days. E. J. Miley has spudded in and started Newspaper in Northern Orange County. TWO SHOWS SAME NIGHT COMPLICATES NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—On a recent Monday night, society was virtually torn in twain. The opera and the National Horse Show opened on the same night, and while it was assumed that some would endeavor to attend both, the early arrivals in the "diamond horseshoe" as well as an equally representative throng at the same hour at the horse show would demonstrate that we are becoming a right big town and that the "four hundred" must be expanding. It was a very different horse show from that of preceding years. It has moved from the Garden at 26th-st to the armory of Squadron A in the upper nineties. Also, the seating capacity of the armory is limited, with but a total of 60 boxes, so that there was a great amount of promenading, which the New Yorker likes so much. The military showing by the swanking Squadron A men, who stod guard in their blue and yellow dress uniforms, made the scene quite as interesting and colorful as the splendid turn out down at the Metropolitan. Reels. No. 2 is drilling at 2000 feet in brown shale. The Petroleum Co., has made but little progress on Brown No. 1 and fishing continues at 4030 for drill pipe. Porter No. 2 is now a completed rig. Harriman No. 1 is a rig and Krahling No. 1 stands suspended at 685 feet. Vollmer Meyer No. 1 at 3450 failed to flow and the Petroleum Midway is swabbin ghe well further in the hope that it will start. Smythe No. 1 at 3620 failed to produce when swabbed and is now being tubed for pumping. Elliott No. 1 drilled out at 2800 and is ready for a water tank. TRIED DEC. 20 FOR TAKING LEGION CAR Trial of J. H. and F. M. Stern, brothers, accused of embezzling a $5,000 Premier automobile, with which they were conducting a raffle for the Santa Ana Post of American Legion, wa stoday set for Dec. 20 by Superior Judge Z. B. West, who appointed Attorney Ben E. Tarver as counsel for defense. Arraigned in department 1 today, the two brothers pleaded not guilty. They had no attorney, Deputy District Attorney Mosley told the court that Attorney Thomas McFadden of Anaheim, who has been their counsel heretofore, had been notified, but had stated that he was not now representing the prisoners. BARDEEN DRILLS OUT AT 2250 FEET Puente Hills The Bardeen Oil Co. will drill out the cement set in the 6-in at 2250 probably the latter part of the week. With a shut off an oil well of commercial production is assured. The Chino-Corona United is about thru pulling out the 6-in string and will be ready to go ahead deepening at 3700 feet in a few days. At 3700 some good showings of light oil have been reported. Authentic production performance of the Mahala Oil Co.'s No. 1 puts the production at a 150 bbls. A recent test of 8 hours pumping produced 55 barrels. Sand trouble, gas working on the standing valve and sloughing off continue to bother. Each successive cleaning out improves the production. No. 2 has spudded in and is now drill- The Krohn-Suttle Oil Co., one of the newest concerns at Huntington Beach had the misfortune to have its first new rig to blow down. The rig leveled by the wind is being rebuilt. Drilled to 3725 feet and showing up splendidly the Miller Syndicate had made preparations to set the 8-inch at the above depth. On running in the oil string it was found that it would not go thru the 10-inch. The setting of the 8-inch will probably be delayed a few days. E. J. Miley has spudded in and started drilling on No. 3. The depth of the hole is now 600 feet and some fast drilling time can be expected on No. 3. No. 2 set pipe at 2569, the ten inch. Miley No. 1 continues to produce about 450 barrels daily. The Milley-Keck Oil Co. has decided not to move the rig and is putting in the rotary to drill by on at 2590. No. 2 at 2920 continues to make about 35 bbls a day. No. 3 is a rig. No. 4 th bg well continues to hold steadily at 400 barrels. No. 5 is rigging up and will be ready to go in a few days. The cement was drilled out at O'Donnell No. 1 at 3510, the results of the balling test is to be passed on today or tomorrow by the State Mining Bureau. Exports are looking favorable for a nice well at that. Owing to being sanded up and mud condition of Pantages, this well has lost about ten days production. The well seems to have heavily sanded up and it will be some little job to get cleaned out and going again. Petitfells Syndicate No. 2 is now one of the big wells of the Yserday's flow production ran close to 700 barr- in brown shale. The Petroleum Co., has made but little progress on Brown No. 1 and fishing continues at 4030 for drill pipe. Porter No. 2 is now a completed rig. Harriman No. 1 is a rig and Krahling No. 1 stands suspended at 685 feet. Vollmer Meyer No. 1 at 3450 failed to flow and the Petroleum Midway is swabbin gte well further in the hope that it will start. Smythe No. 1 at 3620 failed to produce when swabbed and is now being tubed for pumping. Elliott No. 1 drilled out at 2800 and is ready for a water test. Columbia 2-1 at 3400 is showing up nicely. Vollmer-Meyer No. 2 is in hard sand at 2700 and No. 3 has been located. Towers Community No. 1 is one o the choice wells of the field, it is producing about 700 barrels. Columbia 3-1 the Petroleum Modway's first well still continues to make close to 100 barrels daily. The Republican Petroleum finds that some water still persists in coming in with the production at No. 2. Recent pumping tests show that this well will do about 200 barrels. With the water off the production will undoubtedly come up another 100 barrels. No. 1 continues to be a "whole" of a well, it averages 700 barrels a day. The Rhoades Oil Co.'s three wells were off production yesterday. No. 1 is drilling nito production at 2385. No. 2 is cleaning out at 2378 and expected back at 125 or 150 bbls. No. 3 is also cleaning out and a production increase expected. Rio Bravo No. 2 drilled to 2360 feet is being prepared for production. This well showed a lot of rich oil sand and should make something. mereal production is assured. The Chino-Corona United is about thru pulling out the 6-in string and will be ready to go ahead deepening at 3700 feet in a few days. At 3700 some good showings of light oil have been reported. Authentic production performance of the Mahala Oil Co.'s No. 1 puts the production at a 150 bbls. A recent test of 8 hours pumping produced 55 barrels Sand trouble, gas working on the standing valve and sloughing off continue to bother Each successive cleaning out improves the production. No.2 has spudded in and is now drilling There is a possibility of the Mahala starting a third well with the rotary. The Pomona Oil Co. lost a shoe joint at 3310 and is now fishing.No indications of any importance have been reported. The ten-inch string going into the St. Helens Petroleum Garnier parted and held up the cementing planned at 2333.The cementing will probably be completed early this week.At 2333 three feet of good oil sand was struck.The showing is good enough to test out. BIRD SEED SOLD AS POOR MAN'S POPCORN NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-No telling where the practice will lead to, but down on the East side, the peddlers are selling penny packages of bird seed just like your little yellow Hop Sing consumes, except that the seed has been roasted They call it "poor man's popcorn." Fish food would seem to be next, and somehow it might even seem appropriate in some cases. Here's the Best Off IN Valencia Orange.Grow Forty acres in the heart of Anaheim's unsurpassed been subdivided in small tracts from 11-4 to 5 acr This is Hineman property located on the Brook been graded, leveled and set to Valencias now one 11-4 to Early for Specials ases 39c and 45c 145x36 respectively. Maisy Flannel 25c yd. regular price are 300 well-known White Outing. Muslin 18c yd. Muslin that is free from owels 15c Each Towels of good size and e Lunch Cloths $1.28 blue and white Japanese quality. Forty acres in the heart of Anaheim’s unsurpassed subdivided in small tracts from 11-4 to 5 acres. This is Hineman property located on the Brook been graded, leveled and set to Valencias now one 11-4 to 5 PLENTY OF WATER There is a large pumping plant on the property supplying an abundance of water and each buyer will receive a share in this plant proportionate to the number of acres purchased. Select Yours Today---The long---Reasonable term down. Eygabroad & 112 S. Lemon Street, Anaheim SECOND SECTION TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR 20 FOR REGION CAR and F. M. Stern, membezzling a $5mobile, with which g a raffle for the American Legion, Dec. 20 by Supert, who appointed carver as counsel in department others pleaded not attorney, DepuMosley told the Thomas McFadco has been their had been notified, he was not now soners. RILLS 2250 FEET Hills Co. will drill out the 6-in at 2250 part of the week. oil well of comassured. United is about 6-in string and ahead deepening w days. At 3700 of light oil have PRECEDENT SET BY R. R. COMMISSION LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9.—In the first proceeding of its kind in the history of the commission, William S. Van Hoosear stands adjudged guilty of contempt by the railroad commission and is under sentence to pay a fine of $250 or serve 30 days in the Alameda-co jail. President Harley W. Brundige, sitting in the courtroom of the commission in the Flood building passed the sentence yesterday. At the request of Attorney H. S. Craig, representing Van Hoosear, stay of judgment was granted for one week, to Dec. 8 at 2 p.m. Van Hoosear operated a water utility near Hayward and on Nov. 19, 1919, shut off the supply furnished certain users in Castro valley. When directed to re-establish service by the commission he appealed to the supreme court, which sustained the order of the commission. Following the decision of the supreme court Van Hoosear failed to restore service. WALNUT GROWING IN NEW BULLETIN LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9.—"Walnut Growing in California" is the title of a new bulletin just issued by the University of California Agricultural Experiment Station. This bulletin is intended to answer many of the general inquiries of the walnut growers of California. It may be considered as a handbook for the walnut grower. The climatic, soil and water requirements are treated in detail and the commercial varieties of walnuts are described and illustrated in the publications. This publication, No. 332, may be obtained by writing to the University of California, College of Agriculture, Berkeley, Calif. FISH DECORATE CHURCH 1.ONDON, Dec. 8. — With dried haddocks, herrings and 50 other varieties of fish as decorations, the Church of St. Mangus the Martyr celebrated the Harvest of the Sea. Canned meats and salmon adorned the pulpit steps and chancel. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing When You Paint ask for When You Paint ask for VALENCIA The Valencia line of Paints, while of the highest quality and based on the best formulas costs less because it is made in Anaheim. You buy direct from the manufacturer. ASK FOR VALENCIA OUTSIDE PAINT Anaheim Paint and Paper Co. 158 W. Center St. Anaheim Best Offer of the Year IN Groves - Small Tracts Valencia's unsurpassed Valencia producing territory has 11-4 to 5 acres and thrown on the market. Based on the Brookhurst and Ball roads. Every tract hasencias now one and two years old. heim’s unsurpassed Valencia producing territory has in 11-4 to 5 acres and thrown on the market. used on the Brookhurst and Ball roads. Every tract has encias now one and two years old. to 5 Ares ASONABLE TERMS SMALL MENT DOWN COSTS NO MORE THAN A CITY LOT The smaller of these tracts cost no more than a city lot and offer opportunity for those who desire a small country property. One tract is well improved with house and outbuildings. today---They won’t Last le terms---small payment oad & Fisher Santa Phon