oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-03

Better Styles—Better Fabric in Boy's Clothes by Chester Teith HUM—Spring's 'most here again and I 'gotta' make the rounds of the manufacturers just to see that they haven't slipped anything over in the way of new styles." Honest folks—that's just how I felt when I started out. BUT the very first line that I went through affected me like a wasp sting to a hibernating bear! Fabrics—Fashions—Colors—everything combined to produce such a thrill of "newness" and "freshness" that my lethargy vanished like mist before the sun. Every line I inspected struck me the same way—Women's, Children's and Men's—but I am only going to tell you about the Boys' here. Juvenile Fashions For Juyeniles they're showing the cunningest little Middy Suits in sizes $ to 8. These were beautifully trimmed and tailored and made of wash fabrics in a variety of attractive, fast colors. Lots of jerseys in iridescent Summer party suits favor the Oliver Twist, our Tommy Tucker, models and one piece styles with washable satin waists and black and dark colored straight pants. Stolen From the Youths I think "Daddy" must have taken his style from the Boys this year—the you know what I mean, the kinks they call Sport Suits. And say, just between you and me, he does look a bit youngish and juvenile in the kidies' styles! Tweed knickers and Norfolk jackets easily win the palm for popularity. These are carefully tailored of the finest domestic and imported fabrics. ""Never had such Suits when I was a kid," I've heard a dozen comment, and it is actually a fact. And the best thing about I tall is, Boys' Clothing will retail for much, much less this Spring. Headwear Pro Caps and Hats for much the same as last middy hats to match them are worthy of mention. Caps for the older boy oped in light woolen Spring shades. The one preferred, with a genervoluminous crown slightly pulled to one rakiish appearance than thing I'm told. Needn't say anything ishings, although I D open-at-the-throat sport good looking and cool ther if you can pursue that they're really and Boys' Footw But I want to say shoes, or father Oxford leather is out, although van shades are quite nips are also eliminated. RUSSIAN PETROLEUM ENGINEER TELLS F. U. H. S. STUDENTS ABOUT BAKU Contributed by Alexander Anderson Mr. Victor C. Symonoff, petroleum engineer, late general manager of the Molot Engineering Company in the Baku oil fields of South Russia, and a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, Penn., spoke to a large audience at the Fullerton Union high school one morning last week on the history, methods, and future outlook of the Baku fields. The city and oil field of Baku are situated on a peninsula on the west side of the Caspian Sea and lie one thousand miles due east of Constantinople. A steamer from New York takes the traveler to the Russian port of Batoum on the Black Sea in twenty-one days. From Batoum it is a four-hundred mile rail journey to Baku. The climate of Baku closely resembles that of Southern California. The summer weather is hot and the winter is mild. It never snows at Baku. Mr. Symonoff said that for centuries the Baku district was famous for burning fires, due to gas seepages. These fires were formerly objects of veneration and worship and used to attract pilgrims from distant lands. So permeated with gas were the formations that, as a boy, Mr. Symonoff could remember picnic parties taking a short piece of pipe with them and obtaining enough gas to cook with by thrusting the pipe about a foot into the ground. The oil industry has now caused this surface gas to disappear. The Russian oil business was started by Siemens and Galske, who commenced work in shallow territory at Shirak, near Tiflis, in the year 1850, and did very well in supplying South Russia with oil. The whole of the Siemens production of forty thousand barrels per annum was shipped to Tiflis on the backs of horses, oxen and camels. After the Russo-Turkish war of trivial combined to produce such a thrill of "newness" and "freshness" that my lethargy vanished like mist before the sun. Every line I inspected struck me the same way—Women's, Children's and Men's—and I am only going to tell you about the Boys' here. Juvenile Fashions For Juveniles they're showing the cunningest little Middy Suits in sizes 2 to 5. These were beautifully trimmed and tailored and made of wash fabrics in a variety of attractive, fast colors. Lots of jerseys in iridescent shades are also observed. What particularly impressed me was the really smart little play Suits made in serviceable grays, dark blues and browns—and I mustn't forget some came with short sleeves. Isn't that a clever and practical idea for warm weather? Tweed knickers and Norfolk jackets easily win the palm for popularity. These are carefully tailored of the finest domestic and imported fabrics. "Never had such Suits when I was a kid," I've heard a dozen comment, and it is actually a fact. And the best thing about I tall is, Boys' Clothing will retail for much, much less this Spring. I must say a word about the variety of styles. There are any number equally attractive, although most have one feature in common—bells. Yoke backs, panels, box and knife pleats as well as novelty pockets are used with excellent effect. Shoulders are a trifle padded—but just enough to accentuate the snus waistline and give the youths a stalwart and well setup appearance. RUSSIAN PETROLEUM ENGINEER TELLS F. U. H. S. STUDENTS ABOUT BAKU Contributed by Alexander Anderson Mr. Victor C. Symonoff, petroleum engineer, late general manager of the Molot Engineering Company in the Baku oil fields of South Russia, and a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, Penn., spoke to a large audience at the Fullerton Union high school one morning last week on the history, methods, and future outlook of the Baku fields. The city and oil field of Baku are situated on a peninsula on the west side of the Caspian Sea and lie one thousand miles due east of Constantinople. A steamer from New York takes the traveler to the Russian port of Batoum on the Black Sea in twenty-one days. From Batoum it is a four-hundred mile rail journey to Baku. The climate of Baku closely resembles that of Southern California. The summer weather is hot and the winter is mild. It never snows at Baku. Mr. Symonoff said that for centuries the Baku district was famous for burning fires, due to gas seepages. These fires were formerly objects of veneration and worship and used to attract pilgrims from distant lands. So permeated with gas were the formations that, as a boy, Mr. Symonoff could remember picnic parties taking a short piece of pipe with them and obtaining enough gas to cook with by thrusting the pipe about a foot into the ground. The oil industry has now caused this surface gas to disappear. The Russian oil business was started by Siemens and Galske, who commenced work in shallow territory at Shirak, near Tiflis, in the year 1850, and did very well in supplying South Russia with oil. The whole of the Siemens production of forty thousand barrels per annum was shipped to Tiflis on the backs of horses, oxen and camels. After the Russo-Turkish war of trivial combined to produce such a thrill of "newness" and "freshness" that my lethargy vanished like mist before the sun. Every line I inspected struck me the same way—Women's, Children's and Men's—and I am only going to tell you about the Boys' here. Juveniles, although I do open-at-the-throat spot good looking and cool ther if you can pursue that they're really and easy extension soleated designs, and yes, that show from the outider smart. RUSSIAN PETROLEUM ENGINEER TELLS F. U. H. S. STUDENTS ABOUT BAKU Contributed by Alexander Anderson Mr. Victor C. Symonoff, petroleum engineer, late general manager of the Molot Engineering Company in the Baku oil fields of South Russia, and a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, Penn., spoke to a large audience at the Fullerton Union high school one morning last week on the history, methods, and future outlook of the Baku fields. The city and oil field of Baku are situated on a peninsula on the west side of the Caspian Sea and lie one thousand miles due east of Constantinople. A steamer from New York takes the traveler to the Russian port of Batoum on the Black Sea in twenty-one days. From Batoum it is a four-hundred mile rail journey to Baku. The climate of Baku closely resembles that of Southern California. The summer weather is hot and the winter is mild. It never snows at Baku. Mr. Symonoff said that for centuries the Baku district was famous for burning fires, due to gas seepages. These fires were formerly objects of veneration and worship and used to attract pilgrims from distant lands. So permeated with gas were the formations that, as a boy, Mr. Symonoff could remember picnic parties taking a short piece of pipe with them and obtaining enough gas to cook with by thrusting the pipe about a foot into the ground. The oil industry has now caused this surface gas to disappear. The Russian oil business was started by Siemens and Galske, who commenced work in shallow territory at Shirak, near Tiflis, in the year 1850, and did very well in supplying South Russia with oil. The whole of the Siemens production of forty thousand barrels per annum was shipped to Tiflis on the backs of horses, oxen and camels. After the Russo-Turkish war of trivial combined to produce such a thrill of "newness" and "freshness" that my lethargy vanished like mist before the sun. Every line I inspected struck me the same way—Women's, Children's and Men's—and I am only going to tell you about the Boys' here. Juveniles, although I do open-at-the-throat spot good looking and cool ther if you can pursue that they're really and easy extension soleated designs, and yes, that show from the outider smart. RUSSIAN PETROLEUM ENGINEER TELLS F. U. H. S. STUDENTS ABOUT BAKU Contributed by Alexander Anderson Mr. Victor C. Symonoff, petroleum engineer, late general manager of the Molot Engineering Company in the Baku oil fields of South Russia, and a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, Penn., spoke to a large audience at the Fullerton Union high school one morning last week on the history, methods, and future outlook of the Baku fields. The city and oil field of Baku are situated on a peninsula on the west side of the Caspian Sea and lie one thousand miles due east of Constantinople. A steamer from New York takes the traveler to the Russian port of Batoum on the Black Sea in twenty-one days. From Batoum it is a four-hundred mile rail journey to Baku. The climate of Baku closely resembles that of Southern California. The summer weather is hot and the winter is mild. It never snows at Baku. Mr. Symonoff said that for centuries the Baku district was famous for burning fires, due to gas seepages. These fires were formerly objects of veneration and worship and used to attract pilgrims from distant lands. So permeated with gas were the formations that, as a boy, Mr. Symonoff could remember picnic parties taking a short piece of pipe with them and obtaining enough gas to cook with by thrusting the pipe about a foot into the ground. The oil industry has now caused this surface gas to disappear. The Russian oil business was started by Siemens and Galske, who commenced work in shallow territory at Shirak, near Tiflis, in the year 1850, and did very well in supplying South Russia with oil. The whole of the Siemens production of forty thousand barrels per annum was shipped to Tiflis on the backs of horses, oxen and camels. After the Russo-Turkish war of trivial combined to produce such a thrill of "newness" and "freshness" that my lethargy vanished like mist before the sun. Every line I inspected struck me the same way—Women's, Children's and Men's—and I am only going to tell you about the Boys' here. Juveniles, although I do open-at-the-throat spot good looking and cool ther if you can pursue that they're really and easy extension soleated designs, and yes, that show from the outider smart. RUSSIAN PETROLEUM ENGINEER TELLS F. U. H. S. STUDENTS ABOUT BAKU Contributed by Alexander Anderson Mr. Victor C. Symonoff, petroleum engineer, late general manager of the Molot Engineering Company in the Baku oil fields of South Russia, and a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, Penn., spoke to a large audience at the Fullerton Union high school one morning last week on the history, methods, and future outlook of the Baku fields. The city and oil field of Baku are situated on a peninsula on the west side of the Caspian Sea and lie one thousand miles due east of Constantinople. A steamer from New York takes the traveler to the Russian port of Batoum on the Black Sea in twenty-one days. From Batoum it is a four-hundred mile rail journey to Baku. The climate of Baku closely resembled that of Southern California. The summer weather is hot and the winter is mild. It never snows at Baku. Mr. Symonoff said that for centuries the Baku district was famous for burning fires, due to gas seepages. These fires were formerly objects of veneration and worship and used to attract pilgrims from distant lands. So permeated with gas were the formations that, as a boy, Mr. Symonoff could remember picnic parties taking a short piece of pipe with them和 obtaining enough gas to cook with by thrusting the pipe about a foot into the ground. The oil industry has now caused this surface gas to disappear. The Russian oil business was started by Siemens and Galske, who commenced work in shallow territory at Shirak, near Tiflis, in the year 1850, and did very well in supplying South Russia with oil. The whole of the Siemens production of forty thousand barrels per annum was shipped to Tiflis on the backs of horses, oxen and camels. After the Russo-Turkish war of trivial combined to produce such a thrill of "newness" and "freshness" that my lethargy vanished like mist before the sun. 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The oil industry has now caused this surface gas to disappear. The Russian oil business was started by Siemens and Galske, who commenced work in shallow territory at Shifak, near Tiflis, in the year 1850, and did very well in supplying South Russia with oil. The whole of the Siemens production of forty thousand barrels per annum was shipped to Tiflis on the backs of horses, oxen and camels. After the Russo-Turkish war of 1879 the railway from Batam to Baku was completed and the Baku oil industry became very large. In the year 1911 more oil was produced at Baku than the whole of the United States in that year. Mr. Alfred Nobel, a Swede, was one of the early arrivals in the fields. Nobel Brothers obtained control of the industry by becoming masters of the pipe lines and refineries. After the revolution in 1917 Noble Brothers became associated with the Royal Dutch Shell, virtually an English concern, who are now the chief financial interests. The Genoa Conference will attempt to settle the dispute between the Russian Government and these interests. If this conference can bring the two parties to terms the oil business at Baku will be resumed. At present, under Bolshevik rule, it is almost at a standstill. The oil bearing formation at Baku like those of California, are of Textilary age. The top 400 feet consists of hard limestone and sandstone strata with some clay beds. Below these hard surface layers the formations are soft sands, shales, and clays. The first series of oil sands lie between 700 and 1800 ft. and the Second oil zone extends from 2800 feet to 3200 feet. There are five water sands. Some of the oil sands are more than 100 feet thick. The main field is on an anticliminal structure with dips of from 15 to 45 degrees and there is a well marked dome on the sea shore under the harbour of Bibi Eibat. Mr. Sadler of the Standard Oil Company describes the Baku fields as follows: "The Baku fields are the most prolific in the world, supplying nearly per cent of the Russian production of oil. There are eighteen distinct oil horizons in the Baku oil field and the production of the five hundred acres comprising the field exceeded half a million barrels per year. The oil is of excellent quality." The first string of oil has the enormous diameter four inches. Successive Irish in diameter by two casings is lap welded pipelar riveted on the out joint. Each joint must be next as it goes into rivets are lowered inside with a long stick and rivets are in place back-up is inserted before are hammered up. Under the most favourable gang of six only rivet and lower one forty feet of pipe in working in daylight. Wells are usually five diameter of from 12 to the quantity of pipe be conceived of as astray. Pipe is perforated wired on the sand dated by a telegraph coiled out of the casing, retained in the machine exact knowledge of the holes perforated is obtained Accidents caused by THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Fabrics Clothes by Chester Feitel Headwear Preferences Caps and Hats for Juveniles are much the same as last year although mildy hats to match their wash suits are worthy of mention. Caps for the older boys are developed in light woolen fabrics in the Spring shades. The one-piece kind is preferred, with a generous tip and voluminous crown which is worn slightly pulled to one side. Giving a rakish appearance that is quite the thing, I'm told. Needn't say anything about furnishings, although I DO think the open-at-the-throat sport Shirts are good looking and cool for warm weather if you can pursue your Boy that they're really and truly manly. Boys' Footwear But I want to say a word about shoes, or Father oxford. Cordovan leather is out, although the Cordovan shades are quite popular—wing tips are also eliminated. An Oxford the link of the free fall and by breakage of the iron drill rods are frequent. It must be acknowledged that the Russian engineer is a real expert at the design and use of fishing tools. He prides himself that he can always make a success of any fishing job and this is true, and although he may sometimes take two years to finish the job, he seldom fails. Fishing tools are many and interesting, but only one will be mentioned here. This is a string of rods on which fishing tools may be handled and on which a heavy pull can be taken with hydraulic jacks. The rods may also be turned both to the right and left without unscrewing. The string is made up of joints of solid round iron of three and a half inches diameter. The ends of each joint are enlarged to a diameter of five inches and have a male screw cut on them. Joints are connected by a sleeve that screws over both and this sleeve is seven inches in external diameter. The joints are prevented from unscrewing from the sleeve by a projection across the end of one that lies in a slot across the end of the other. Hydraulic jacks are in constant use in fishing work and a great deal can be accomplished with a pair of jacks and a line of rods like the one described above. To reach a depths of 3000 feet three strings of easing are usually landed. The spaces between these strings are completely filled with cement thus forming a very solid footing on which hydraulic jacks, etc., may be safely used. With the landing of three more strings a depth of about 1200 feet is generally attained and then, before another string is lowered, each of these last three strings is cut off 30 feet above the shoe of the one above it. The cut-off ends overlap the pipe above by 30 feet. The next string is now lowered and landed and then cement is pumped down a half inch pipe to fill, one at a time, the spaces between each cut-off pipe and the one above. To avoid collapsing the pipe, the cement is placed in stages of 60 feet and a week is allowed for it to set. After the spaces have been filled with cement, the last pipe lowered is completely filled with sand and travel to make sure that it will not collapse. The entire open space around this pipe is then filled with cement right up to the surface, form- lightly pulled to one side. Giving a rakish appearance that is quite the thing, I'm told. Needn't say anything about furnishings, although I DO think the open-at-the-throat sport Shirts are good looking and cool for warm weather if you can pursue your Boy that they're really and truly manly. Boys' Footwear But I want to say a word about shoes, or father oxford. Cordovan leather is out, although the Cordovan shades are quite popular—wing tips are also eliminated. An Oxford that seemed to embody all the features of Spring style was developed in a heavy walking model. The leather was calfskin of a medium tan shade—heavy extension soles and perforated designs, and yes, brass eyelet that show from the outside are considered smart. walking beam. As the beam works the "free fall" picks up the tools at the bottom of the stroke and Luthem drop when the beam reaches the top of its stroke. The fall of the tools varies from 32 to 46 inches. Very large holes, commencing with a diameter of nearly four feet, are drilled with these tools. The drill bit is never used without the underreamer attached above it. The iron rods are handled in stands of two joints, each twenty-one feet long. The derricks of the Russian rigs are eighty feet high and are constructed with four large round trees, one at each corner, and completely bounded in. The crown block has six shieves. Power for drilling is usually supplied by a ninety horse power electric motor. A number of holes had been drilled with this system before the Bolshevik regime put an end to activities at Baku. The rotary equipment proved to be a marvelous advance over the Russian system and Mr. Svimonoff said that he believed the finest rotary equipment in the world was manufactured at Torrance, California. The rotary method of drilling made a wonderful saving in the casing required and was also immensely quicker. To drill a well 2800 feet deep by the Russian percussion method cost about $117,000 and took two and a half years. With a rotary the same depth could be reached for $55,000 in five months. The saving in casing alone amounted to $40,000. The first string of casing usually has the enormous diameter of forty-four inches. Successive strings limit in diameter by two inches. The casing is lap welded pipe with a collar riveted on the outside of each joint. Each joint must be riveted to the next as it goes into the well. The rivets are lowered inside the joint with a long stick and when all the rivets are in place an expanding back-up is inserted before the rivets are hammered up. Under the most favorable circumstances a gang of sixteen men can only rivet and lower one hundred and pipe above by 30 feet. The next string is now lowered and tanded and then cement is pumped down a half inch pipe to fill one at a time. The spaces between each cut-off pipe and the one above. To avoid collapsing the pipe, the cement is placed in stages of 60 feet and a week is allowed for it to set. After the spaces have been filled with cement, the last pipe lowered is completely filled with sand and gravel to make sure that it will not collapse. The entire open space around this pipe is then filled with cement right up to the surface, forming a solid cement lined shaft. When the sand and gravel have been taken out, drilling is continued, and when three more strings have been landed, say at a depth of 1750 feet, these strings are in turn cut off as described above; the next casing is lowered, and another lining of cement is placed. The third and last cement lining leaves the well with the 20-inch casing in place. For the 18-inch and smaller strings screwed casing is used. These strings are not cemented and are never cut off. The water string is set on a seed bag packer such as used to be used in Pennsylvania. When, after from two to three years of painstaking work, the well is ready to be drilled in, the 20-foot square cellar under derrick floor is filled with concrete. With this huge weight on the surface and the cement sky scraper (which the well now resembles) underground, no gas pressure or gusher flow need be feared. The main object sought is to bring (Continued to page Seven) Orange Co Spring Fashion Tuesday and Wednesday April 4 & 5 —AT THE— California Theatre The first string of casing usually has the enormous diameter of forty-four inches. Successive strings limit in diameter by two inches. The casing is lap welded pipe with a collar riveted on the outside of each joint. Each joint must be riveted to the next as it goes into the well. The rivets are lowered inside the joint with a long stick and when all the rivets are in place an expanding back-up is inserted before the rivets are hammered up. Under the most favorable circumstances a gang of sixteen men can only rivet and lower one hundred and forty feet of pipe in twelve hours, working in daylight. Wells are usually finished with a diameter of from 12 to 16 inches, so the quantity of pipe used may easily be conceived of as astonishing. Pipe is perforated with a tool that is lowered on the sand line and operated by a telegraph cord. This cuts discs out of the casing. The discs are retained in the machine, so that an exact knowledge of the number of holes perforated is obtained. Accidents caused by breakage of April 4 & 5 AT THE California Theatre FEATURING Beautiful Living Models who by charm and action will tell the Springtime story of the lovely new modes and colorful fancies that are offered in the stores and shops of Anaheim Merchants. Bathing Girls A bevy of sea nymphs will reveal their captivating graces in the new suggestions for the seashore wear. Planned and promoted by the Advertising Service Department of the Plain Dealer and the West Coast Theatres Company in the interest of Anaheim Merchants. CALIFORNIA Monday, April 3, 1922 Fashion Show Display Of Lingerie and Underthings For Milady's Boudoir Rarely beautiful negligees brought out in soft and dainty materials. Artistic in design and very beautiful in color effects. ents of refinement and rare prettiness and beauty. Lingerie and Underthings For Milady's Boudoir Rarely beautiful negligees brought out in soft and dainty details. Artistic in design and very beautiful in color effects. Events of refinement and rare prettiness and beauty. Very special display this week at California Theatre on day and Wednesday Evenings. Come and see our special air Scene. NAHEIM CORSET SHOP MRS. EDITH TAYLOR West Center Street Phone 167W Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Big Results Orange County Fashion Revue 5 A Beauty Chorus will tell fashion's story in song and gesture. A Beauty Chorus will tell fashion's story in song and gesture.