oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-05
Searchable text
INSURANCE IS ONLY SELF-PRESERVATION
If you are planning to need the "Call of the Open Road" you had better first be prepared. This is official done from the headquarters of the Automobile Club of Orange County. According to reports and statistics it shows the man who has his insurance safely taken care of is a wise one in the "Good Old Summer Time."
"There is no more money paid out in insurance claims during the summer months than during the winter months," said A. S. Ralphs, manager of the local club, "but there are more minor accidents during the summer than in the winter."
"Our reports show that claims of the summer and winter are about on a par, but they also show that more big wrecks occur at night during the summer months than during the winter.
"We we to divide the motoring year into seasons, we should simply classify two, the winter and summer. Spring and autumn merge into the other two seasons, and make an effect upon our business.
"Each season has its pests. The winter pest is slippery roads—the summer annoyance; the lapse experienced driver and the fact that there are more cars upon the road.
"The summer season usually commences about the 15th of May and from that time on we look for our usual number of small accidents.
"Car owners should always remember that they have to be careful during summer months. There are more cars upon the roads, traffic is more congested, and the road hog and the careless would be Speed King is in his element.
"My advice to all motorists would be "First Protect yourself and car by full insurance." Second "Take no risks, play safe yourself."
"The man or woman who will follow this bit of advice will find themselves better off financially and physically at the end of the "Call of the Open Road Season."
GRUNION SEASON OPENS
Now that the grunton season is here again, many parties to the beaches have been planned to hunt for the fish. Victor Walker of San Francisco.
HOW MUCH IS A KISS?
MOTIEF
What is music but translation of the sea?
Blue water forming into waves, far out of sight,
And meeting continuously.
To break upon the beach of the earth;
Blue water curling into themes of white
Mysteriously in unplanned counterpoint
To weave the rythmic harmony of the sea
Into the making of this symphony
Without a score, yet pattering so much.
Go seasons of the turning year, and tides,
With tempered movements fingered by their touch,
Played fluently upon a scale of moon.
DEFENSE TO SHATE'S EVIL
LOS ANGELES, May 15 ishing to rip the state's cattle their client into shreds, b peaching some of the st important witnesses and ducing new evidence of nature in behalf of the Attorney's Paul W. Scheid Kittrelle and Leo took up the cudgel today of Arthur C. Burch, in on the charge of murder Kennedy.
NEW LINER IN SEA
The new Canadian Pat "Empress of Australia," nounced, will be placed in summer. Her first trans-
"My advice to all motorists would be 'First Protect yourself and car by full insurance.' Second 'Take no risks, play safe yourself.'
"The man or woman who will follow this bit of advice will find themselves better off financially and physically at the end of the 'Call of the Open Road Season.'"
GRUNION SEASON OPENS
Now that the grunion season is here again, many parties to the beaches have been planned to hunt by the fish. Victor Walker of San Ana, has made a special study of this class of the finny tribe for a number of years and is thorously acquainted with their life and habits. He says they are scheduled to run for a period of three days twice a month for the next three months. The dates for this month are May 13, 14, 15 and 28, 29, 30.
MORE GRADS ON FORCE
SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.—More college men on police forces was urged by Mrs. W. B. Hamilton before the Woman's Vigilante committee which is trying to curb bootlegging. No college man or woman has been sent to San Quentin in the last three years, she says.
MEXICO SUMMER COURSES
More than 100 students from other countries are expected to attend the summer courses of the National University of Mexico this year.
CRIMINOLOGY COURSE
LOS ANGELES, May 5.—A criminology course will be given by the Univ. of Cal. So. Branch, for the benefit of teachers, parents and social workers during the summer session of the university.
LANDING NET
A landing net has been invented that can be carried in a fisherman's pocket until needed, when a touch on the handle causes it to spring open.
CASH for Valencia Oranges
Peppers Fruit Co.
Olive, Calif.
Phone Orange 418
F. G. MAASS
A. H. T. OSBORNE
Phone Anaheim 344WK
Phone Fullerton 254
NEW LINER IN SEASON
The new Canadian Parish "Empress of Australia," nounced, will be placed in summer. Her first transition is scheduled to start from for Vancouver on June 27. Vancouver for the Orient The "Empress of Australia" practically a new ship, lined in the builders' hands at the end of the war. She has later verted into an oil-burner, liner in equipment and star "Empress of Scotland." screw steamship of 21,000 590 feet in length, 75.2 and 41.5 in depth, the "Australia" will prove a nation to the company's which already maintains time across the Pacific with known 16,850-ton liners Russia" and "Empress of is expected to maintain a knots and will be able to date 410 first class, 130 third class and 1, steerage passengers.
LOWER L. A. GAS
LOS ANGELES, Mass. sumers hereafter will cents less per 1,000 cu gas, effective May 2. To save an estimated $1, annually. The cut follows of the State Railroad to the Los Angeles County Southern California Ga.
NIGHT AIRPLANE
PARIS, May 5.—Two airplanes, now under are being equipped with system and instruments navigation at night.
The plan is to run press from Paris to London.
NATIVES INSULTS
ALLAHABAD Ind. Ma report to the Bihar government inability to cope with the Muzarnapur district.
Magistrates and police insulted in open court reads.
GENERAL IS BUTT
SOMERBY, England, Gen. H. Grenfel of Pich has gone into the butcher He has opened a retail to reduce prices, he says.
HELLING PURCHASE
Wm. Helling has residence lot in the thru Eygabroad & Fis
Phone Orange 418
F. G. MAASS A. H. T. OSBORNE
Phone Anaheim 344WK Phone Fullerton 254
First Showing
New Grecian Straps
In Allover Patent Leather
This charming model promises to be one of the hits of the spring season. It is exactly as pictured—developed in patent leather and designed with button strap, center strap and novel cut-out effect. Has flat heel with spring step rubber tap and flexible sole. All sizes. An unusual value at
Joe Lautenbach
Corner Center and Lemon Streets Anaheim
GLOBE PLANS 4 AT HUNTINGTON BEACH
With Oil Operators
The Globe Petroleum Co. has selected the Huntington Beach field for the basis of its So. Calif. development work and has four wells under way. The Globe holds valuable and promising acreage in tract 44 adjoining the holding of the Shell Co. Formerly the Globe handled oil lands and leases in the south, the work now underway at Huntington is the first actual drilling the company has personally undertaken.
The Mulis-Aldhai continues to flow with ease at 650 barrels, and the new find has started a lot of new work on the east side of the field. The Argonaut Oil Co. believes its Johnson No. 1 can get into the same sand if deepened, and preparations are now underway to put this well down.
Six new wells are scheduled to put a new figure on the daily output of the Huntington Beach field. The Amalgamated Oil Co. completed Miley-Keck No. 6A at 2857 and the new well looks good for about 300 barrels. The Bolsa Chica Petroleum Corp. has its No. 1 ready to bring in. This well has been in the course of drilling for almost two years and is now completed at 3217. Indications point to a 200-barrel well for the Bolsa Chica Hamilton-Winpenny No. 3 formerly the Unity Oil Co. No. 1, was completed at 2742. This new producer looks like it will settle down to a 205-barrel well.
The Peerless Petroleum is another well famous in the history of Huntington Beach. Started soon after the Union Oil Co. abandoned the 5200 foot Newland well, the Peerless continued in the face of all kinds of adversity and adverse criticism, hanging on when it was hard to finance, and having all the troubles known to the business, the well was finally finished at 3253.
With about 200 feet of formation carrying shale with streaks of oil sand, the entire carrying oil the Peerless Petroleum management have reason to believe they will get a commercial well.
CHAIRMAN Nolan of the House Committee with President John L. Lewis of the United M of ending the great mine strike. Lewis seeks operators into a parley, which has heretofore
MOVE TO UNSEAT SMALL'S JURYMEN
COURT HOUSE, Waukegan, Ill., May 5.—Two affidavits by members of the tentative jury in the case of Governor Len Small, charged with conspiracy to embezile, declaring the jurors had discussed the charges against Small "while in the jury room" were presented in court at the opening of the trial today by State's Attorney Morfimer. Morfimer moved that the jurors be unseated.
POTASH SALTS
Potash salts have been found in the brine from some salt wells in China.
TEACHES BLIND
A phonograph using records that
NEW LINER IN SERVICE
The new Canadian Pacific Liner
Empress of Australia," it is announced,
will be placed in service this summer.
Her first trans-Pacific trip
scheduled to start from Hong King
or Vancouver on June 29 and from
Vancouver for the Orient on July 27.
The "Empress of Australia" is
practically a new ship, having been
the builders' hands at the outbreak
of the war. She has lately been contracted into an oil-burner, and is similar in equipment and standard to the
Empress of Scotland." A twincrew steamship of 21,000 gross tons,
900 feet in length, 75.2 in breadth
and 41.5 in depth, the "Empress of
Australia" will prove a notable addition to the company's Pacific fleet,
which already maintains the quickest
time across the Pacific with the wellknown 16,850-ton liners "Empress of
Russia" and "Empress of Asia." She
expected to maintain a speed of 22
nots and will be able to accommate 410 first class, 130 second class,
330 third class and 1,000 Asiatic
teacherage passengers.
LOWER L. A. GAS RATE
LOS ANGELES, May 5.—Consumers hereafter will pay three
dents less per 1,000 cubic feet of
gas, effective May 2. The city will
have an estimated $1,000,000 annually. The cut follows an order
of the State Railroad Commission
to the Los Angeles Company and
Southern California Gas Company.
NIGHT AIRPLANE TRIPS
PARIS, May 5.—Two large French
airplanes, now under construction,
are being equipped with a lighting
system and instruments for aerial
navigation at night.
The plan is to run night air express from Paris to London.
NATIVES INSULT POLICE
ALLAHABAD Ind., May 5.—Police report to the Bihar government their inability to cope with the natives in the Muzarnapur district.
Magistrates and police officials are
insulted in open court, the report reads.
GENERAL IS BUTCHER
SOMERBY, England, May 5—Brig.
Gen. H. Grenfel of Pickwell Manor
has gone into the butcher business.
He has opened a retail meat shop
to reduce prices, he says.
HELLING PURCHASES LOT
Wm. Helling has purchased a
residence lot in "the Jones"
tract thru Eygabroad & Fisher.
Huntington Beach. Started soon after the Union Oil Co. abandoned the 5200 foot Newland well, the Peerless continued in the face of all kinds of adversity and adverse criticism, hanging on when it was hard to finance, and having all the troubles known to the business, the well was finally finished at 3253. With about 200 feet of formation carrying shale with streaks of oil sand, the entire carrying oil the Peerless Petroleum management had reason to believe they will get a commercial well.
Rhoads No. 5 completed at 2685 looks like a 500-barrel well. The last 100 feet of drilling was done under great difficulty. The gas pressure was so strong that there was present always the fear that the well would blow out and get away. Rhoads No. 6 formerly the Huntington Royal will make a 250-barrel well at 2400 feet. The famous Rhoads No. 1 went just a little too deep and seemingly struck some bottom water. It is the intention to plug back and put this 275-barrel producer in position to get the best out of it.
The Sun Co. of Cal. has hopes pitched high for a well at No. 5. Drilled to 2853 feet the last 200 feet was practically all oil sand and if showings mean anything the Sun Co. should get a 400 barrel well. L. W. Courtney, former Union Oil field superintendent, drilled this well for the Sun Co.
A new entrant in the Huntington Beach field is the Huntington-Downey Oil Co. This new company backed by Huntington Beach and Downey capital secured a lease on some property completely surrounded by Standard Oil holdings, namely 5½ acres located in block C, tract 7. The Downey property consists of some 400 acres of the Ruther and Johnson ranches. J. H. Macklin of Gypsy Oil Syndicate fame is connected with the new company and will look after its Huntington Beach activities.
The Holly Oil Co.'s No. 1 drilled and deepened to 3753 is on the pump. Evidently the drilling was carried a little too deep as the well is making some salt water and very little oil. It will probably be necessary to plug back to 3700 feet in order to get the big original production that formerly characterized the Holly well. Huntington Beach seems a rather treacherous field when it comes to redrilling and deepening old producers. There seems to be an ever present danger of running into bottom water in almost every section of the field.
Oil field operations at present are principally confined to the fields of Kern, Los Angeles and Orange counties. A number of wells are now reaching the completion stage at the new Santa Fe Springs oil field. This field has been compared, as to productivity of wells, to the Elk Hills
conspiracy to emberzle, declaring the jurors had discussed the charges against Small "while in the jury room" were presented in court at the opening of the trial today by State's Attorney Morfiner. Mortimer moved that the jurors be unseated.
POTASH SALTS
Potash salts have been found in the brine from some salt wells in China.
TEACHES BLIND
A phonograph using records that produce buzzing sounds in a quickly learned code has been invented in Austria to enable blind persons to read.
RUBBER TUBING
Rubber tubing on household appliances is supported without kinking and its life prolonged by a new bent wire bracket.
oil field. It will be recalled that early in 1921 twenty-five wells in the easterly portion of Elk Hills were contributing some fifty thousand barrels daily to the production of the state. At that time, over a million barrels of oil was using run into storage monthly and the Elk Hills production was one of the determining factors in the two drops in the price of crude during 1921. During March of this year a million and a half barrels of crude was run to storage. Under these conditions it would seem that there is no particular call for speed in drilling programs. This applies especially to Santa Fe Springs where the competitive urge to obtain production seems to have influenced several of the larger operators to place early completion of wells ahead of proper and orderly protection of both gas and oil deposits. In one recent instance a well was hastened to production without first making necessary tests to determine if damaging quantities of water were prevented from entering the oil sand.
Because of the method of drilling at Santa Fe Springs the gas zone must be protected by pumping mud fluid, under pressure, into the porous gas sands thereby sealing the sands and protecting the gas against water invasion. This system of protection requires a few days additional drilling time but the cost of such work is a small item compaired with the final return in clean oil production and the value of the gas protected and saved for future use.
GENERAL IS BUTCHER
SOMERBY, England, May 5—Brig.
Gen. H. Grenfel of Pleckwell Manor has gone into the butcher business.
He has opened a retail meat shop to reduce prices, he says.
HELLING PURCHASES LOT
Wm. Helling has purchased a residence lot in the Jones tract through Eygabroad & Fisher.
FOR SUMMER
This costume is composed of a white felt saucer hat with embroidered veil. The dress is of white and tan duvetyn and embroidered to match.
L. A. PHONE OFFICE
MENACED BY BLAZE
LOS ANGELES, May 5—Ten girl operators were forced to flee from their positions at the telephone switchboard in the south exchange building Jefferson street and South Park avenue, early today when fire of undetermined origin sweep through the basement of the building, according to the University police.
The telephone service was interrupted for a time, but as soon as firemen were able to ventilate the upper floors, where the switchboards are located, the girl operators returned to their posts and resumed their duties.
SUICIDE'S BODY
FOUND IN FLOWERS
SAN FRANCISCO, May 5—Mr. Elinore Hollman, beautiful divorcee was in a hysterical condition at her home here today. Police found the body of William Warwick Blackhall, golf professional, in the flowers beneath the portico of Mrs. Hollman's home.
Blackhall left three notes, two apologizing for his use of the premises, and an empty bottle of poison.
SOLD FATAL BULLET
WASHINGTON, May 5—The bullet that killed him is included in the personal effects of Private Harry Fisher, a marine killed in the Chinese Boxer war of 1900, which were sold at auction recently after failure to find any heirs to the dead soldier.
CHEMICAL TREATMENT
The invention is claimed in Australia of a chemical solution for some fruits to enable them to be stored for long periods without refrigeration.
Phone 208
L. A. Turner, Proprietor
Established 1903
924 E. First St,
Santa Ana, Calif.
SANTA ANA IRON WORKS
Machinists, Founders, Engineers, Pattern-Makers and Designers, Mfgrs. of Agricultural Machinery, Repairs for Gang Plows, Bean Planters, Threshing Machines, Etc., Our policy is—Direct from Factory to Rancher.
SANTA ANA IRON WORKS
Machinists, Founders, Engineers, Pattern-Makers and Designers, Mfgre. of Agricultural Machinery, Repairs for Gang Plows, Bean Planters, Threshing Machines, Sln. Our policy is—Direct from Factory to Rancher.
Spade Lugs For All Makes of Tractors
A Group of Some of Our Lugs
We can furnish lugs at one-half this price if you want something cheap, but we would rather not.
5½¼-in. plain gray iron ... 350
5½¼-in. semi steel chilled ... 450
2×6-in. plain gray iron ... 450
2×6-in. semi steel chilled ... 550
4×8-in. plain gray iron ... 550
The holes in all our spade lugs are for % bolts, except the 2¼×5½ which take two¼-in. bolts. One hole on each side.
We furnish free with each lug a plate for the inside of the rim to keep the bolt head from pulling through. We furnish bolts and spring washers when desired at market prices plus small profit for handling.
We are pioneers in the manufacture of spade lugs, and have done a great deal of experimenting in this line, and believe that the shape and material we are using cannot be surpassed.
The length of the lug required is determined by the nature of your soil. The 8-inch length being best adapted for light or sandy soil, and if used on heavy soil will not allow the rim to rest on the ground, increasing your speed and causing vibration. Therefore in the harder soil the 8½-inch length is proper. Our lugs are made of a mixture of gray iron and steel, and are chilled to make the hardest, toughest and long-life spade lug that is possible to make. We have never known one to break.
These lugs are adapted for use on Fordson, Sampson, Case, Wallis, International and numerous other tractors.
Prices subject to changes without notice. All prices are set f., c., h. Santa Ana, California.
PROMPT DELIVERY IS OUR MOTTO
Announcing
Extension of Time of the Sales Campaign For
International Tractors
Price $850
F. O. B. Orange County
The International Harvester Co. have extended the selling
sign for International Tractors to MAY 20. The orders
to large—during the campaign—that it was impossible to
deliveries, therefore the additional time.
Two Bottom Plow or a Double Disc Harrow is included
every tractor sold during this period.
If you need a tractor buy an International before May 20th,
and get a Two Bottom Plow or a Double Disc Harrow
I. Eltiste & Co.
Ana Orange Fullerton