oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-02

DEEP TEST WELL SHOWS GRAY SAND Richfield deep production enthusiasts will be interested in knowing that the Standard Oil Company's Kellogg No. 2 is at 5355 and shows nothing better than grey sand. Kraemer 2-17A set the 6½ at 4455 and is yet to go into producing sands. The Wonder Company's latest completion No. 4 at 4378 failed to flow and was put on the pump. The well showed lots of oil but did not seem to have the gas pressure to bring it out and maintain a flow column. The Union Oil Company added 325 barrels of new production to the Richfield output by bringing in Chapman No. 9 at 3445 at 125 barrels and McFadden No. 3 at 3340 a 200 barrel well. Two wells on the Chapman lease are in the oil sand, No. 18 at 4365, and No. 20 at 4378. The Union's Dickson No. 1 is at 4-735, core barrel sample do not show any oil. The outlook for the Wuchurer-Gray Oil Company in two of its wells drilling in the San Jose Hills on the Irvine ranch was brightened considerably by the fact that at 4092 No. 1 left the limestone formation and got into a very nice brown sandy shale that carries gas and oil cotsa. The W. A. G. Petroleum No. 1 a subsidiary drilling at 3450 is also in the brown shale and is looking rather interesting. Some of the leading California geologists have condemned this portion of the field and it will be interesting to watch the developments of the Wuchurer-Gray. Seal Beach has taken on an interesting phase by the finding of brown shale high enough for the securing of commercial production if the oil is there. The Dabney Oil Syndicate No. 1 is at 2700 feet and showing an excellent grade of brown shale that carries oil indications. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. Cypress News CYPRESS, June 2, (Spl.)—One of the most pleasant social affairs of the season was a birthday surprise party given Mrs. C. Lamblin at her home by a number of Los Angeles and out of town friends. The members of the party had arranged refreshments and the evening will long be remembered by those present which included Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Blanton, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Blanton, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Halsey, Mr. and Mrs. C. Davis and son, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Parish and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stopp, Mr. and Mrs. Len Thomas, Mrs. R. Richardson, Mrs. C. Lispon, Bud Blanton and Grover Hulsey. G. G. Priddy gave relatives from Oklahoma a motor outing to Bushes Gardens yesterday. Mrs. Harry Winters is visiting with her mother at the Lambin-home. Mrs. Geo. B. Miller joined her husband in Los Angeles yesterday for a day of pleasure to celebrate their 36th wedding anniversary. Among other things a ball game was enjoyed. Morning Folks: Picked up a touching little story on the car the other day; just a story with a little look into the problems and heart-aches that come to some people. A young woman on the train was going back to school after spending the day with her five-year-old son. The husband passed away a year ago, leaving the young wife with the little son to take care of and she with no business training or income. She is leaving the boy with his father's parents while she is taking a business course. Now this girl loves the little son with all the love a mother knows, and the separation from Monday morning til Friday night is almost unbearable to her. But she has braved it through till the day of graduation is almost reached after which she and her loved one may be together every day after working hours. The young woman appeared happy and contented, and I was greatly surprised to learn her story. If we but knew the battles the people of whom we come in contact are fighting we would act much more considerately. We should be more thoughtful of others for we do not know how much good a kind act or word may do for another. L. B. PRODUCTION OVER 3 With Oil The General Daily production field over the 3rd by bringing in an at Clock No. 1. Of Southern C field was completed started off flowing a drop of oil and tanks. Clock No running the tubing pool and connecti tanks. The addit well gives the Ge daily output of 7 Beach. The Big Jumbo entered the prod Long Beach with at No. 1 Drillie McBride Drilling No. 1 was co-finished without a m drillance without a m The Big Jumbo backed entirely by terminal and is the first made any money to call attention several weeks before finished it was paced by a "doodle" Securing what of the best piece top of the Hill Syndicate has erred and is ready to spiolomae Oil Synd its No. 1 in and producers Goddard and Andrews and get a big well Drilling a new company that has Signal Hill field to drill the well. The Pan-Pacific Co.is scheduled to dependent produce 2805 feet the Pan excellent showing, elapse before the drilled out and tha The Rodgers-Edward pany put the well a record that is tion. The Ridge Oil Saturday Specials Cherry Pie 30c Each Butter Roll Coffee Cake 5c Each BOSTON BAKERY Store No. 1 201 E. Center Street Store No. 3 Anaheim Public Market Phones 135W—862J POPULAR YOUNG MAN JOINS S. O. Frank Montgomery has resigned as day agent at the local office of the Crown Stage to accept a position with the Standard Oil Co.'s service station on West Center-st. His resignation goes into effect today. Harry Iredell, present night man, will succeed Mr. Montgomery as day man, and will himself be succeeded as night man by C. A. Vinson of Anaheim. Mr. Montgomery has been living in Santa Ana, but will come to Anaheim now to live. SABEL! GENOA, June 2. — The nations invited to the Genoa conference numbered forty-five, representing as many different languages. ANOTHER POOR PEER HEREFORD, Eng., June 2. — Owing to the high taxes, Lord Bateman is trying to sell 3,000 acres of his Herefordshire estate. SPARTAN GROCERS G. O. PAYNE, Prop. 101 Stores 138 E. Center 6 lbs. good new potatoes 25c Sego Milk - .09c Cal Gro. Peaches and Apricots 1.00 6 lbs. good new potatoes 25c Sego Milk - - .09c Cal. Gro. Peaches and Apricots 1.00 20% Syrup. Special 5 No. 2½ cans... Orange Blossom Shortening 1.40 8-lb. net weight pails ... Toilet Soap, Creme Oil, Palm Olive 25c Grandpa Tar and Laya, all 3 for... Ben Hur or Polar White 50c Laundry Soap, 11 bars... M. & M. Milk, tall cans ... 10c Nearest thing to fresh cream on the market. Big Value in Brooms, Special ... 69c You're Safe at Payne's L. B. PRODUCTION OVER 30,000 BBLS. With Oil Operators The General Petroleum put the daily production of the Long Beach field over the 30,000 barrel mark by bringing in a 3000 barrel well at Clock No. 1. The new wonder of Southern California's newest field was completed at 3196 and started off flowing without putting a drop of oil anywhere but in the tanks. Clock No. 1 was a case of running the tubing down to the oil pool and connecting up with storage tanks. The addition of the Clock well gives the General Petroleum a daily output of 7000 bbls, at Long Beach. The Big Jumbo Oil Company has entered the production column of Long Beach with an 875 barrel well at No. 1. Drilled by the Wigle-McBride Drilling Co., the Big Jumbo No. 1 was completed in record time without a mishap of any kind. The Big Jumbo Oil Company is backed entirely by San Diego capital and is the first oil company financed by San Diegans to ever make any money. It is of interest to call attention to the fact that several weeks before the well was finished it was pronounced dry location by a "doodle bug" man. Securing what is considered one of the best pieces of property on top of the Hill the Bartholomae Oil Syndicate has erected is first rig and is ready to spud in. The Bartholomae Oil Syndicate has located its No. 1 in and near the Shell's producers Goddard, Foster, Pickler and Andrews and cannot help but get a big well. The McGee-Cady Drilling a new contract drilling company that has just enterer the Signal Hill field has the contract to drill the well. The Pan-Pacific Consolidated Oil Co. is scheduled to be the next independent producer on the Hill. At 2805 feet the Pan-Pacific got an excellent showing. Ten days will elapse before the cement can be drilled out and the well brought in. The Rodgers-Edwards Drilling Company put the well down and made a record that is attracting attention. The Ridge Oil Company has ac- Enroute For Honolulu To Meet Best Swimmers ELECTRICAL RATES LOWEST IN CALIF. LOS ANGELES, June 2.—President A. B. West, of the Pacific Coast Electrical Assn., opened the sixth annual convention of the organization at the Ambassador Hotel this morning in an address to the members. Figures were cited from the U.S. Census and other official reports showing that electric power has a per capita consumption of 1085 kilowatt hours in California, against 372 for the United States, and that rates are lower here than anywhere else. "The super-power program of the Atlantic States has already been realized here," said Mr. West, "in ann interconnected system extending from Eugene, Oregon, to the Mexican border, thus forming in this territory the largest concentrated block of electric power ever made available for public use. In 1920, eighty-three per cent of the houses of the state were wired as against thirty-five per cent for the United States, and electrical power is used to irrigate over 1,470,000 acres—a total of over one-third of California's irrigated lands. So consistently has California led the world in electrical development," said Mr. West in conclusion, "that the engineers and experts of the world come here to study these great accomplishments." The convention brings together 500 delegates from Arizona, Nevada and California, representative of every phase of the industry. At the Industrial Conference and banquet Friday, there will be addresses by Howard F. Beebe, president of the Investment Bankers Association of America, Chester Rowell of the State Railroad Commission, Capt. John D. Fredericks of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, and others. A message from Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover, will be received by direct wire during the banquet. Technical and commercial sessions dealing with the problems of the industry will be held during the three successive days which the convention continues. Drilling a new contract drilling company that has just enterer the Signal Hill field has the contract to drill the well. The Pan-Pacific Consolidated Oil Co. is scheduled to be the next independent producer on the Hill. At 2805 feet the Pan-Pacific got an excellent showing. Ten days will elapse before the cement can be drilled out and the well brought in. The Rodgers-Edwards Drilling Company put the well down and made a record that is attracting attention. The Ridge Oil Company has accepted the very generous offer of Vern Dumas and will locate on Signal Hill. The Ridge Oil Company have just completed a 4775 foot hole at Richfield that turned out dry. In order to recoup the Ridge located at Long Beach on a lease subleased to the company by the Cal-Mex Oil and Refining Company. It seems that the Ridge Oil Company is the 12th concern financed by Mr. Dumas and the first that stood in a position to fail. Dumas can be truthfully called an honest promoter, in that he made it possible for the Ridge to get into Long Beach on proven territory and recover its Richfield losses. The Ridge staked 2½ acres adjoining the Cal-Mex Kirkpatrick and will begin immediate development. The Shell Company's Dobbins No. 1 has risen from a second rater to the largest producer on the Hill. Up to within a few days ago the Dobbyns well was making 3100 barrels. The well is now tanking 3450 barrels daily. The Henderson Petroleum's Ella is another well that it putting an increased production into storage. This well has increased from 1500 to 1700 and flows with a remarkable steadiness. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. CYPRESS, June 1. (Spl)—Mr. and Mrs. C. Lovett of Huntington Beach were guests at the home of their son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Forbes Decoration Day. The Forbes and Lovett attended the services at Loma Vista. Mr. and Mrs. H. LaRue and Mrs. Milton Walker spent Decoration day at the rocks below Aliso Canyon. Ralph LaRue, who is touring the state inspecting citrus orchards and their culture, in connection with the Univ. of Calif. spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. LaRue. A party of 15 spent Sunday at La Vida Springs. A beefsteak dinner was enjoyed by the Monroes of Heins, Mrs. Winnie Garett and son of Prescott, Ariz., Mrs. M. B. Feagan of Buena Park, and the Millers of Cypress. Mervin LaRue, who has been in the employ of the Anaheim Feed and Fuel Co. for the past several months has accepted an ice route through the Hollywood district. The Cypress boys ball team went down to defeat before the Los Alamitos boys Sunday. Next Sunday the Cypress boy will try to play the married men. The men are all ready to go. The house offered for sale by Sabe Robison has been purchased by the Cypress Nazarine church association and will be used as a parsonage. Mrs. O. P. Bunyard was a theater guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Barton at the Auditorium today. A certain young lady of South Cypress became entangled with a clothesline and was almost hanged. It is reported by some of her friends that she might have been thinking of a certain young man and did not see the clothesline. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. WE DELIVER QUALITY TASTY FOODS Show me a good cook and I will show you a careful buyer of provisions. EATS FOR PICNICS Heinz Goods, Pickles, Olives, Sardines, Tuna, Grape Juice. Edmiston's Grocery We Deliver Tel. 219 Show me a good cook and I will show you a careful buyer of provisions. Our stock has been carefully selected with the thought in mind of catering always to the discriminating buyer. If you are particular about your food you will appreciate our service. HARRY I. HORN. A Complete Line of Shilling's Products Newmark's Brand Quality Goods Our Picnic Specials Can't Be Beat We guarantee Quality and Service. Satisfaction or money gladly refunded. We ask a trial. Harry I. Horn GROCER Cor. Claudina and Center Sts. Phone 212 Safe Milk for INFANTS and INVALIDS ASK FOR Horlick's the Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes For Infants, Invalids and Growing Children The Original Food-Drink For All Ages Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder No Cooking — Nourishing — Digestible REAL RATES TEST IN CALIF. S, June 2.—President of the Pacific Coast of the organization Hotel this address to the meneer cited from the U. other official reports electric power has a emption of 1085 kilocalifornia, against United States, and that there than anywhere over program of the system extendingregon, to the Mexi-forming in this ter- concentrated block ever mage availaIn 1920, eighty-three houses of the as against thirty-the United States, ever is used to irri- 10 acres—a total of California's irrigahas California led critical development," conclusion, "that and experts of the study these great brings together in Arizona, Nevada representative of ev-industry. At the Inpresident of the Association of Rowell of the Stateion, Capt. John D. Los Angeles Chamand others. A mesary of Commerce will be received by the banquet. Technical sessions deal-ems of the industry during the three which the convention HUNT WOMAN SLAYER SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.—One of the most determined man hunts in recent months was under way today for the bandit who shot to death Mrs. Annie Wilkins in a holdup last night when she threw herself in front of the highwayman's gun to save the life of her husband, Henry Wilkins, automobile accessory dealer. The Wilkins' two small children witnessed the killing. GET YOUR TOES PAINTED LONDON, June 2.—L. D. Carr-michael, a West Side chiropodist, is coining money by painting women's toes all the colors of the rainbow. He has about 100 customers a week. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO CHECK CHARGE Carlos Silvia pleaded not guilty today before Superior Judge Z. B. West in Santa Ana to the charge of passing a worthless-check on Max Salschleder, drawn on the Golden State National Bank. A. E. Koep-sel of Santa Ana was appointed his attorney. June 15 at nine a.m. was set for the trial. BAR WOMEN POLICE BRIGHTON, Eng., June 2.—Holding that women police are "atter failures," the council has decided to appoint no more. FRED H. SCHNEIDER SANITARY MARKET 116 E. Center Rock Bottom Store As the days grow warmer you'll appreciate being able to come here and purchase from a variety of cold meats that require no cooking. The whole family will enjoy the change and no doubt feel better for not eating heavy, cooked meals. Especially good are our sausages, corned beef, tongue, ham, etc. Bacon Squares, lb.....15c Rex Hams, lb.....33c Eastern Smoked Picnics, lb.....22c Watch Our Window for Specials Store No. 35 248 West Center Store No. 36 127 West Center Store No. 35 248 West Center Store No. 36 127 West Center Chaffees "WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT" JELLO 3 Packages 25c Sat. Only Limit 6 to a customer CANDY Butter Balls Sat. Only Pound 20c BEN HUR COFFEE---SPICES---EXTRACTS When buying these kitchen necessities consider their quality and strength—BEN HUR Products possess all that is expected in Coffee, Spices and Extracts. KARO SYRUP 1½ lb. 5 lb. 10 lb. Blue 10c, 29c, 54c Red 11c, 32c, 60c DUB-LIN STOUT MALT Has zest in every bubble. the bottle 20c SPECIAL Family box Graham Wafers, 4¾ lbs. net weight 75c No charge for container. Fancy Rhubarb, 4 lbs. .....15c Fancy New Potatoes, 6 lbs.....25c ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA HELP-YOURSELF STORE pennies that What does this you? Our continually repeat orders must mean something to you. Why? 249 E. Center St., Anaheim saturday shopping remember that our system of pricing ALL goodsaving (not only a few articles, but all), increases your income. Our Own" No. 1 Fancy Creamery Butter Per Pound 44c in pound carries our money back guarantee. Nothing finer. find specials on our display tables that we do not advertise. Coffee Department, we feature a special 35c blend, which we consider has no competition. CALIFORNIA HELP-YOURSELF STORES COMPANY ANAHEIM 249 East Center St. delivered FREE from $2 up. Delivery leaves 9:30 a.m. and 3 p.m.