oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-25

LONG BEACH MAKES OVER-PRODUCTION A recently announced reduction in both the price of crude oil at the well and fuel oil has drawn attention to the drilling activity in the Long Beach, Santa Fe Springs and Huntington Beach oil fields and caused some inquiries to be directed to the State Oil and Gas Supervisor as to the potentialities of these fields and the probable influence of their output on the present condition of overproduction and subnormal consumption. If the present rate of drilling is continued. At this time, in Long Beach 52 wells are producing about 66,000 barrels of oil daily. There are 95 wells drilling. It is possible to drill and complete a well in less than 60 days at Long Beach. Assuming that 50, about half, of the 95 wells now drilling will be completed and brot within the next 60 days and assuming an average daily production of 600 barrels per well per day, which is less than half of the present average per well, 1270 barrels, these new wells will increase the production of Long Beach by 30,000 barrels within the next 60 days. This added to the present production should give a production from Long Beach of about 100,000 barrels per day by conservative estimates. Santa Fe Springs oil field is now producing about 15,000 barrels per day. A reasonable estimate, based on production of wells now being completed and 60' or more wells drilling, is that 28 new wells with about 32,000 barrels per day will be brot within the next 60 days at Santa Fe Springs. On July 13, Amalgamated Oil Company well "Butterworth" No. 3, came in with an initial production of 1000 barrels; of July 14, Santa Fe Springs Oil Syndicate brot in well No. 1 at 1500 barrels per day and Machris Brothers' well No. 1 came in on July 15 with an initial production of 1000 barrels. Huntington Beach oil field is now producing about 25,000 barrel daily. No great increase is expected however from this field. For the first six months of 1922 the average production per day for California was 338,000 barrels as against an average daily consumption of 293,000 barrels; making a dif- LA HABRA ITEMS To honor her neice, Miss Jessie Williams of Los Angeles, Mrs. J. H. Soden entertained with a miscellaneous shower on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Williams will become the bride of William Littleton of Los Angeles the latter part of this month. Those attending the party Wednesday were Mrs. E. A Williams, Mrs. A H. Robison, Miss Edith Abbott and Miss Williams of Los Angeles. Mrs. Will Stockdell, Mrs. Mary Gaines, Mrs. Davis Henderson, Mrs. Sophia Henderson, Mrs. Mary Howis and Miss Agnes Henderson of Compton, Mrs. Williams Kohler of Whittier, Mrs. Ora Brown of Brea, Mrs. R. Briggs and daughter, Edith, and Miss Fannie Gaines of Hynes. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wall of Los Angeles and Miss Louise Taylor of Carson City, Nev., were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Launer. Miss Hazel Cook entertained informally on Sunday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Cook. Here guests were Miss Elaine Croxall and Edward Keeler of Los Angeles and Merrill Tower of La Habra. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS CONVENE IN FRISCO LOS ANGELES, July 25—Numerous members of the Knights of Pythias, en route to their convention in San Francisco, will visit Los Angeles on Aug. 3, 4 and 5, according to announcements made today by convention headquarters in the northern city. Most of the delegates will stay in Los Angeles until the night of Aug. 5, it was said, as they will not be required in San Francisco until the following day. Trains will arrive on the afternoon of Aug. 3 from Chicago and Kansas City bearing eastern members and those picked up along the line of travel. Stopovers also have been arranged at Colorado Springs and Grand Canyon. BROTHERS CELEBRATE SEPARATED 45 YEARS LOS ANGELES, July 25—Two No. 3, came in with an initial production of 1000 barrels; of July 14, Santa Fe Springs Oil Syndicate brot in well No. 1 at 1500 barrels per day and Machris Brothers' well No. 1 came in on July 15 with an initial production of 1000 barrels. Huntington Beach oil field is now producing about 25,000 barrel daily. No great increase is expected however from this field. For the first six months of 1922 the average production per day for California was 338,000 barrels as against an average daily consumption of 293,000 barrels; making a difference, attributable partly to overproduction and partly to subnormal consumption, of 45,000 barrels daily. As to quantities of oil destined for storage the potentialities of the situation are summarized as follows: 1000 producing wells are now shut down in certain fields of the San Joaquin valley and in Santa Barbara county. The combined production from these wells averages 36,500 barrels daily. Present active production averages 45,000 barrels daily in excess of consumption. Estimated new production due within the next six days from Santa Fe Springs and Long Beach adds 62,000 barrels per day. The possible production from other new drilling such as at Huntington Beach and in Naval Reserves No. 1 and No. 2 in Kern county is not included in the estimate. By the middle of September, at rates of consumption which have obtained during the first six months of 1922 oil should be moving into stor- SPECIAL FOR BARGAIN FESTIVAL MIXING BOWLS Six sizes, regular 25c to $1.25 values, special 15c to 75c Just about one-half regular price. Come in yellow and white enamel. Anaheim Novelty & Gift Shop BROTHERS CELEBRATE SEPARATED 45 YEARS LOS ANGELES, July 25—Two men, brothers, R. P. Sproul of Los Vegas, Nev., and Albert L. Sproul of Pasadena, were celebrating here today following their accidental meeting which culminated a 45-year period of time when neither knew of the whereabouts of the other. Just that many years ago the two brothers left Chevenne Wyo. to seek their fortunes farther west. Their meeting occurred in the lobby of the Hollen-note here. SPEEDING FIRE DEPT. BANNED IN EUREKA CHIEF nor fire engines can speed to a mile in Chevenne. They must run a properly modulated speeds through town, and "let her burn" meanwhile. Assistant Fire Chief Rutledge was recently speeding to a fire when arrested in a speed trap by Traffic Officer French. "The fire chief himself can't speed in this town," the officer stated. "Even the chemical wagon has got to keep inside the limit." EGYPTIAN LOST ON WAY TO U. OF CAL. LOS ANGELES, July 25—A young Egyptian, Gadalla Abdula Ela, en route from Egypt to the University of California, at Berkeley, today became the object of a police search here when the local authorities were notified by officials of the university here that the boy had become lost on his journey and was believed to be in this city. He was last heard of in Kansas City, where he changed trains for Los Angeles. 306,850 LIBEL SUIT AGAINST FREIGHTER SAN FRANCISCO, July 25—A libel suit for $306,850 against the freighter Harry Luckenbach of the Luckenbach Steamship Co., Los Angeles, was on file in the admiralty department of the United States district court here today. Owners of the schooner Henry T. Scott, which sunk after a collision with the Harry Luckenbach in the straits of Juan de Fuca brought the action. age at the rate of at least 100,000 barrels daily or over 3,000,000 barrels per month. The rate of elimination of this hundred thousand barrels excess will depend upon the rapidity of decline of flush production When he was about Moore developed a six-card mechanics. He the finances for a counclinical institution, so he best thing—got a "Jo Francisco machine shop of books to study at rine with autual expert. Ten years of appli work, and Charles C. valued employee of the cisco Tool Co. A few and he had taken over expanding it and re-into the Charles C. Moineers. Being a true Californierebarked on various life of the State. He is the California Creme has a stock rach above he is a principal owner Sylmar olive groves at in Riverside-co, he owns lemon groves; near San maintains a model farm. Charles C. Moore was when the San Francisco of 1915 needed a real ex He responded—and that was one of the greatest modern times, both frost and a financial standppe. Before this, in 1909 devoted his energies to show how San Francisco has from the disaster of five years before. The result nounced phenomenal. When the bubonic plenum ened San Francisco and Mr. Moore was called plan he devised to combat a plan that proved a success, was so direct in its fears of the State we layed. This plan was a model, to be used any United States should thentental plague again t country. When the heavy demade it necessary to secunded patriotism,itive ability, judicial miniswith the complete confi public, Charles C. Moore called on and directedthe State Council of De tributes of his fellow-ware are now supporting him date for the U.S. Senate proof of his infallible qo for the post. Mr. Moore's instant every demand made on name of the community encouragement of compbreeding of stock; the Come in yellow and white enamel. Anaheim Novelty & Gift Shop H. J. EFKER Phone 70 Next to Fairyland age at the rate of at least 100,000 barrels daily or over 3,000,000 barrels per month. The rate of elimination of this hundred thousand barrels excess will depend upon the rapidity of decline of flush production of new fields. With this excess eliminated there will still be a potential overproduction of 36,500 barrels per day in the older producing wells which have been shut down. Original "Buckskin Twill" SHIRTS — in three colors, regular $1.50 values. Special for the Bargain Festival ARMY SHOE—Full vamp, bellows$395 tongue, a jim dandy work shoe. Regu-lar $5.00 value. Special for Bargain Festival ARMY SURPLUS PROPERTY STORE 140 W. Center St. Anaheim SOME FACTS ABOUT SENATE CANDIDATE MEET Charles C. Moore, candidate for the Republican nomination as United States Senator from California. To summarize him in a few words Charlie C. Moore is a successful self-made, tried-and-found-true American and Californian. He is not a politician. He is a business man. He is an electrical and mechanical engineer, a stock bearer, a fruit grower. He is an executive and a humanitarian. Charles C. Moore is a Californian in every sense of the word. Most of his education was obtained in the public schools of the state. Development of his capabilities and resources have been attuned to California's progress. As his efforts gained him the reward of financial resources, he invested in California soil and enterprises. No individual in California has more reason to be proud of his record as a citizen than Charles C. Moore, yet none bears his honors so modestly. "Charley" Moore's father, Lewis W. Moore, came to California first in the gold rush of 1849, returning to New York to be married, and then again returning to the Golden West to make his life home. Charles' first education was received at a little mountain school near Santa Cruz which he entered at the age of six years. Later he attended school at Stockton and Benicia, winding up his academic education by graduating from the Episcopal College of St. Augustine. "Charley" Moore's friends do not claim he was a super-youth. He proved diligent in his studies, and worked in his "spare" time. He helped on his father's farm. He earned money by assisting the fishermen of Benicia unload, weigh and ship their catches. He did odd jobs whenever the neighbors called on him. When he was about 20, Charley Moore developed a strong leaning card mechanics. He did not have the finances for a course in a technical institution, so he did the next best thing—got a "job" in a San Francisco machine shop and a set MEMBERS OF JAPANESE ROYAL FAMILY Prince Sumi, at left, son of the Emperor and Empress of Japan, along with other small Princes of the blood in Japan, recently visited the peace exhibition held in Tokio. The young prince has made an excellent record as a student in his first grade at Peer's school, and has shown an aptitude for poetry, having already become known for several short compositions. PROGRAM FOR BAND CONCERT THURSDAY Anaheim Municipal Band, City Park, Thursday 27th. March Grandioso ... Seitz FULLERTON DEPT. KIWANIS INVITES NEW ROTARY CLUB The regular weekly meeting of the Fullerton Kiwanis club was held at noon today at the I. O. O. F. hall. A report was made by the committee PROGRAM FOR BAND CONCERT THURSDAY Anaheim Municipal Band, City Park, Thursday 27th. March Grandioso ... Seitz Master Melodies from famous Light Operas — Roberts-Safranek; The Army Chaplain; The Brat; Gasparone; The Merry War; La Fille De Mme Angot; Poor Jonathan; The Beggar Student; Boeccacio; Fatinitza; Chineses of Normandy; Mikado; The Gypsey Baron. Popular Waltzes — Love Dreams — Richmond; Three O'Clock In the Morning — Feist. Tronbone Solo—Aria Cayus Anima from Rossinis. Stabat Maters. O.W. Stock. The Nightingale and the Frogs — Ellenberg. Popular Venetian Love Boat Felst, California, — Remieks. Selection—Songs of Ireland—Douglass. March—The Thunderer—Sousa. ACCUSE DOCTOR OF DELAY ON HOSPITAL CHICAGO, July 25. General Sawyer, President Harding's personal physician, today was charged by the American Legion's rehabilitation committee with delaying and obstructing the congressional plan to build modern government hospitals for shell shocked veterans of the world war. HOLD INTERNATIONAL BOY SCOUTS MEET PARIS, France, July 25. An international congress of Boy Scouts met at the Sorbonne today, with Lieut. Gen. Sir Robert Baden-Powell, founder of the Boy Scout movement in Great Britain, presiding. MEAT PACKER FINDS $12,000 CUFF LINKS CHICAGO, July 25. Nelson Morris, wealthy meat packer, has found his cuff links after having searched for them everywhere for the past six months. The cuff links were stolen. They are set with emeralds and are worth $12,000. HAVING GREAT TRIP A message from the quartet of young men, the Messrs Elmer Berdrow, Harry Clabaugh, Elmer Claibaugh and Charles Bustamente, who are motoring through the north, tells of their fine outing and of seeing many wonderful scenic spots. They left Anaheim July 16, for Sacramento, and have since visited points in Washington and Oregon. They plan FULLERTON DEPT. KIWANIS INVITES NEW ROTARY CLUB The regular weekly meeting of the Fullerton Kiwanis club was held at noon today at the I.O. O.F. hall. A report was made by the committee appointed for this purpose on the proposed memorial swimming pool in Fullerton recommending the pool. The report was unanimously adopted. The Kiwanis extended a welcome to the new Rotary club being organized in Fullerton. A committee was appointed to investigate the matter of how much traffic should be permitted to pass over the roads of California, that the Kiwanis club may be in a position to make recommendations to the board of supervisors. Arthur Kelly won the attendance prize. PET SNAKE DESERTS Mr. and Mrs. John N. Noonan have been deserted by both their pets. Both the pet black-snake and the pet owl have hied themselves to parts unknown, as so do demonstrate to their keepers that they don't like publicity. Mr. and Mrs. Noonan have left as a pet only their dog. He has been given a haircut. The new building at the plant of the Fullerton Dye Works at 299 West Santa Fe-ave has been completed. It was stated this morning at the office of John N. Noonan, proprietor. The plant has doubled its capacity. Mrs. J. B. Kester left this morning over the Santa Fe for Syracuse, Kansas, where she expects to visit about 30 days. Mrs. S. G. Dalton left this morning over the Santa Fe to spend three months in Kansas City. G. R. Jones was in Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoover of 511 No. Pomona-ave are the proud parents of a nine-pound baby boy who came Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnes and baby have gone on Newport Beach for a month. Visitors Like California A. O. Horn, foreman of the Charlie Boeck ranch, who resides at the corner of Placentia and Carriso-aves., is entertaining his brother-in-law, C. W. Crisswell of Patellas, N. Mex.-Messrs. Burnett and Thetford of Patellas are also with Mr. Horn, and Mr. Horn's little son, Cecil, arrived from New Mexico last week. Mr. Crisswell and Mr. Horn like California very much and expect to bring their families here in the near future. Mr. Horn expects his family as soon as they have finished harvesting the crop in New Mexico. live ability, judicial mindedness and with the complete confidence of the public, Charles C. Moore was again called on and directed the work of the State Council of Defense. The attributes of his fellow-workers, who are now supporting him as a candidate for the U.S. Senate, is ample proof of his infallible qualifications for the post. Mr. Moore's instant response to every demand made on him in the name of the community or state; his encouragement of competition in the breeding of stock; the improvement of agricultural productions by boys on farms; his work as head of the Boy Scouts of San Francisco; and his many quiet, effective efforts in philanthropy and kindred lines DOLL SPECIAL Madam Henderon Mama Babies and many Large Imported Dolls. A Small Payment will reserve any doll for Xmas or whenever wanted. Anaheim Music & Gift Shop H. J. EFKER Phone 70 Next to Fairyland HAVING GREAT TRIP A message from the quartet of young men, the Messrs Elmer Berdrow, Harry Clabaugh, Elmer Claibaugh and Charles Bustamente, who are motoring through the north, tells of their fine outing and of seeing many wonderful scenic spots. They left Anaheim July 16, for Sacramento, and have since visited points in Washington and Oregon. They plan a trip to Lake Tahoe and a few days in Seattle, Wash., before starting on the homeward journey. OCCUPY NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mathis moved yesterday to their pretty new bungalow home recently constructed on South Los Angeles-st, just north of Ball-rd. The house is thoroughly modern and will present a handsome appearance when lawn and flowers are growing. stamp him among people who know his as "Charley Moore—a Square Shooter." Plain Dealer for good Job Printing. Plain Dealer for good Job Printing. IRISH TRAIN FIRED UPON BY SNIPERS DUBLIN, July 25.—A train carrying rebel prisoners to Dublin was attacked from ambush in County Wexford today and two regular soldiers were killed. As the train was drawing into Harcourt station snipers, fired upon it from house tops. Two arrests were made. A small detachment of regulars was landed from the Free State battle to the rebels on the outskirts of the city. THE THERMOMETER Maximum 78½ at 1:30 p.m. Minimum 60 at 11:30 p.m. For District Attorney Alex P. Nelson (Incumbent) He has made good. His record should elect him. Vote for him at the primaries August 29. STATE NEWS BRIEFS Announcement that San Francisco was made by the Standard Oil Co. of Calif., of a cut of 25 cents in the price of crude oil at the well. The aggregate capital of corporations applying to the Commissionet of Corporations to issue and sell securities was $386,612,407 in 1917 and $1,005,189,975 in 1921, according to a report submitted to Governor William D. Stephens by Edwin M. Daugherty, Commissioner of Corporations. Pomona Valley has 1,100,000 hens with a total egg production of 1,225,000 for the year, worth $430,000, according to figures of the Pomona Valley Breeders Association. Permission to use the lie detector on Sheriff W. F. Jones was asked by Attorneys Ransen and Curran, who are defending George Granftt and James A. Dunn, accused of murdering a Chinese in Coalinga last November. LUSITANIA MAY BE SALVAGED LONDON, July 25.—Speculation is rife here and on the continent as to the possibility of raising the Lusitania. Whether the salvage is successful or not, revelations of historic import are expected to follow the attempt. Did the Lusitania carry munitions? That is the most question which the salvage operations are expected to clear up. The German press is taking a particularly keen interest in the project. Berlin papers, which have recently been devoting considerable space to discussion of war guilt, are agitating for the appointment of a German official witness of the salvaging attempt. Count Charles Landi, who will command the specially equipped salvage Semper Paratus, is confident of success. "The Lusitania," he told an interviewer, "lies in 280 feet of water on a clean gravel bottom." MEX. MAY DETAIN THEATRES "Orphans of The Storm" today at the California. This is a D. W. Griffith production, and is above the average. It is the external triangle, and the question is: "Who did she love?" OKLAHOMA PICNIC THURSDAY All Oklahomaans in So. Calif. are invited to meet in regular summer picnic in Bixby Park, Long Beach, Thursday, July 27. There will be a basket picnic at noon, Speaking and music at 2 p.m. and at 5 p.m. a big dinner will be spread—plenty of coffee, gas and hot or cold water and tables with seats, all free. Such speakers as Hon. W. R. Grimes, Dr. David R. Boyd, O. T. Coleman, W. B. Hamilton, A. J. Niles and other prominent Oklahomaans will make talks. Mrs. H. A. Gothhold, a widely known musician of Oklahoma City, will give a musical program. TIRE SALE FREE TUBE With Each Para-Bell Cord 30x3½ $16.70 32x4 28.35 33x4 29.50 34x4 30.00 Special Fabric 30x3 $7.85 30x3½ 8.75 32x4 15.60 Half Off on all our Felt and Silk Hats McDonald's Millinery and Lingerie Shop Next to Postoffice Sales Day Specials Regular $1.50 Ties $1.00 20 Per Cent Off on All Bathing Suits Cooper's Athletic Underwear, Regular $1.00 75 F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes "By All Means Get a Fit" 145 W. Center St. Anaheim