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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1922 July

oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-25

1922-07-25 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 7 of 12 · OCR glm-ocr
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SANTA FE SPRINGS CONTINUES LIVELY With Oil Operators Santa Fe Springs continues to step lively. More new wells were located in this field during the last week than in any other field in the south. The daily production of the field has gone up to 15000 with the coming back of the Amalgamated's Dallugge No. 1 now a steady producer at 2500. Geo. F. Getty has the Nordstrum well in shape to go into and put on production. The deepening and drilling will proceed from 3592. Getty has three other wells drilling, Hill No. 1 at 2200, Mitchell 1 at 1957, spudded in on the O'Connell. The General Petroleum's Santa Fe No. 4a big well last week producing close to 1780 barrels dropped off in production to 900 and the emulsion content rose from 3 to 30 per cent. It seems that the water developed rapidly and cut the production down in a surprising short time. The G. F. will re-cement Santa Fe No. 4 and put it back to original figures. The Petroleum Midway's Sandlee No. 1 did not come up to expectations when put on the pump at 3580 and will be redrilled and deepened. Great things were reported about the Standard Oil Co.'s Brownrigg-Kellar last week and for a while it SPECIALS FOR BARGAIN FESTIVAL Thursday, July 27 FRESH PICKLED Plate Roll Hamburger Lamb Stew Spare Ribs Lamb Breasts Corned Beef DON'T KILL 'OROBES; ANIMALS NEED 'EM PARIS, July 25.—Don't kill a microbe. That is the advice of Dr. Roux, head of the Pasteur institute. Microbes serve no less a purpose than the preservation of animal life. Experiments made on guinea pigs by Dr. Roux revealed this fact and there is no telling that future experiments will not prove microbes necessary to human existence. Dr. Roux reared guinea pigs free from all microbes also sterilizing their food. The guinea pigs developed scurvy and died of it, proving that contrary to current belief, scurvey is not a disease provoked by microbes. AMERICANS PRAY IN TRAFALGAR SQUARE LONDON, July 25.—A crowd of American sightseers stopped in amazement late in Trafalgar square, London. Two thousand persons were kneeling before the statue of Admiral Nefson, praying. They were the superiors of a movie principal actors were Richard Dix, American movie star, who acted the part of an aesthetic clergyman and addressed the praying kneelers from the lions surrounding Nelson's monument. CHICAGO RATIONS SUGAR CHICAGO, July 25.—A limit of 10 pounds of sugar per customer was fixed by a chain of stores here, because of the delay in arrivals of sugar. looked as though the well was going to materialize them all. However, the production did not hold up to where it should and the deep well will go on from 4740 to deeper and more productive sands. The Brownrigg-Kellar produced at the rate of 30 barrels a day, the oil was 37 gravity and nets a high mark for So. Cal. production. The Standard is starting wells on two new properties, the Johnston and the Koontz. The Union Oil Co. has Bell No. 5 ready to go on production, the completion depth is 3878 just 100 feet deeper than the famous Bell 1, the well that made Santa Fe Springs a field. The deep Flood well on the northwest front is still held up with a fishing job at 4500 feet. NICE PRODUCTION HUNTING With Oil Hunting anything to the greek week, but did but producers. The Army finished Harry feet and got a 300 Gobe Petroleum C-3700 feet started like at least a 500 Any achievement is the work of the Company on the ties. Six months ago took this holding time the production barrels. The produce barrels, Milley-Koech Amalgamated company making a 150 barrel It is believed that Midway has another at Vollmer Meyer at 4114 and one of the field V. M. marks of Huntington The Standard O to quit the Thompson arations are being ing of No. 2. Those times to produce a fluid, of which abol At Richfield thie fic's No. 1 now been Amalgamated Oil ning to lock a little 3380 the tar sand duction has been the depth is a little nary things are lo stockholders of that are fortunate in its Company to take o well. The location traced favor and is watched with more interest. Drilling by the Sanyony on the Kelio going ahead. Kelio down 5665. The great continues. Kellogg test well ever drilled district and will Cal.'s deepest test plleted. Speaking of deep Dickson No. 1 als Richfield district. Thursday, July 27 FRESH PICKLED Plate Roll Hamburger Lamb Stew Spare Ribs Lamb Breasts Corned Beef 12½c Pound Stroup’s Market 115 North Los Angeles Phone 300 1119 Lincoln Phone 41 Open till 9 p.m. Saturday The Nevada-Ventura has been unable to make much progress during the past week on account of the cement plug heaving up into the pipe and the sticking of the tools at 3580. Even though things are not going according to "Hoyle" Nevada-Ventura officials are not discouraged in the least, and it would not seem that they would have any special reason to be anything but hopeful with the good showings the well has made. Biggest Hit Out Today—"Lovable Eyes"—Brunswick record. Schmidt Music Store. at Weber's Bargain Day Specials Writing Paper and Envelopes put up in boxes of one quire linen paper and 24 envelopes, white or in colors. Regular values 35c, Sales Day price, per box...12½c VIOLINS For Sales Day — All our $10.00 Violins will be sold at ...$5.00 UKELELE Sales Day Special All $2.50 Ukeleles..$1.50 All $5.00 Ukeleles..$2.50 WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE Sales Day Special All $2.50 Ukeleles..$1.50 All $5.00 Ukeleles..$2.50 WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE 112 E. Center St. Anaheim Make Anaheim Bargain Festival Day Your Day at Falkenstein's See the Windows for Particulars NICE PRODUCERS AT HUNTINGTON BEACH With Oil Operators Huntington Beach did not add anything to the gusher column last week, but did bring in some nice producers. The Argonaut Oil Company finished Harvey No. 1 at 3600 feet and got a 300 barrel well. The Gobe Petroleum Company's No. 1 at 3700 feet started to flow and looks like at least a 500 barrel well. Any achievement worthy of notice is the work of the Amalgamated Oil Company on the Miley-Keck properties. Six months ago the Amalgamated took this holding over and at that time the production amounted to 500 barrels. The production today is 2600 barrels. Miley-Keck No. 15 the latest Amalgamated completion at 2888 is making a 150 barrels. It is believed that the Petroleum Midway has another nice well on tap at Vollmer Meyer No. 2. Completed at 4114 and one of the deeper wells of the field V. M. 2 has all the ear marks of Huntington Beach's best. The Standard Oil Company is not to quit the Thompson property. Preparations are being made for the starting of No. 2. Thompson No. 1 continues to produce about 80 barrels of fluid, of which about 60 per cent is oil. At Richfield the Placentia-Pacific's No. 1 now being drilled by the Amalgamated Oil Company is beginning to look a little interesting. At 3980 the tar sand that precedes production has been reached. While the depth is a little beyond the ordinary things are looking good. The stockholders of the Placentia-Pacific are fortunate in getting the A. O. Company to take over and finish the well. The location of the well has attracted favor and its outcome will be watched with more than just a passing interest. Drilling by the Standard Oil Company on the Kelliog lease is still going ahead. Kelliog No. 1 is now down 5665. The grey sand formation continues. Kelliog 2 is the biggest test well ever drilled in the Richfield district and will probably be So Cal.'s deepest test well when completed. Speaking of deep wells the Union's Dickson No. 1 also located in the Richfield district, is believed to be THIRD ANNIVERSARY GREENBERG'S ARMY 209 East Center St., Sale Open Thursday Our Greatest WE HAVE PASSED OUR THIRD YEAR IN TERING OUR FOURTH YEAR WITH A REAL BEEN MADE ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK. LADIES, TAKE SPECIAL NOTICE—WE ARE OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S READY-TO-ALL READY-TO-WEAR GOODS AT COST. Genuine B. V. D. Union Suits 98c MEN'S SUIT In Young Men's and C Styles—brown, blue and Values up to Men's Blue Chambray Work Shirts, $1 value 49c Men's Athletic Nainsook Union Suits, $1.00 values 69c Men's Heavy Overalls and $1.69 val $1.23 DOZEN YEARS BOY FINED DOZEN EGGS DENVER, July 25.—The queerest punishment on record, it is believed, was handed out to a 12-year-old boy in juvenile court, when the court fined him "one dozen eggs." According to the lad's acknowledgement, he stole a dozen eggs from under a setting hen, and sold them to a neighbor woman for 20 cents. "Stealing eggs is bad enough," the court observed, in the course of a lecture to the delinquent. "Stealing chickens is worse. But stealing eggs from under a setting hen is the worst of all—unless it is your atc in selling the eggs to an unsuspecting customer. I'd advise you to step lightly around that woman the next time you see her. She may be somewhat peeved over the transaction." Watch and Jewelry repair, Witman's. Typewriters The R. A. Tiernan Typewriter Co. wishes to announce to typewriter users that they can now purchase or rent all makes of machines locally, from Mr. E. D. Abrams, West Center Street. Abrams Book Store Genuine B. V. D. Union Sults 98c MEN'S SUIT In Young Men's and C Styles—brown, blue and Values up to Men's Blue Chambray Work Shirts, $1 value 49c Men's Athletic Nainsook Union Sults, $1.00 values 69c 3 for $2.00 Men's Heavy Overalls and $1.69 val MEN'S SCOUT SHOES $1.95 OFFICER'S DR Goodyear welt, U. S. ARMY SHOES Munson Last Goodyear welt, solid sole, a real $5.00 value $3.65 The Latest Style Oxford Very Dressy $4.45 8-Inch Top Sco 3.75 Abrams Book Store 116 W. Center, Anaheim $0.00 value $4.45 LADIES' UNDERWEAR Ladies' Cotton 13c Vests 39c Ladies' Union Suits MEN'S UNION Short sleeve, light weight, regular $1.50 value Garters Paris and other makes 19c Ladies' Silk Hose In black, brown and white; 75c value 39c Children's Bear Brand HOSE 23c Pair Men's Silk Silk Hose $1.00 value, pair 59c Men's Silk Lisle Hose, regular 35c value pair 19c Men's Balbriggan UNION SUITS 78c Carpenter's Union Made Overalls $1.29 Pair Khaki Shirts All sizes 59c Khaki Pants Reg. $2.50 value $1.69 Men's Fine Silk Shirts In Broadcloth, Crepe and Pongee; regular $6.00 value $3.95 MEN'S Percale Dress Shirts With or without collars; $1.50 value 85c Greenberg's Army & Navy Sto CALIFORNIA Tuesday, July 25, 1922 ANNIVERSARY SALE US ARMY & NAVY STORE Anaheim Thursday, July 27, 9a.m. Latest Sale Event! THIRD YEAR IN BUSINESS IN ANAHEIM AND ARE ENR WITH A REAL SALE. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS HAVE STOCK. TICE—WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK 'S READY-TO-WEAR, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR AND DOS AT COST. BARGAINS GALORE. MEN'S SUITS $1295 ing Men's and Conservative s—brown, blue and grey. Values up to $18.00. Arrow Collars All Styles 10c Men's Heavy Blue Overalls and Jumpers $1.09 value $1.23 Ladies' and Men's Hose, 25c value 9c Pair Children's Hose 10c Pair MEN'S SUITS $1295 Arrow Collars All Styles 10c Men's Heavy Blue Overalls and Jumpers $1.69 value $1.23 Ladies' and Men's Hose, 25c value 9c Pair Children's Hose 10c Pair OFFICER'S DRESS SHOE Goodyear welt, $5.00 value $3.95 Dark Brown English Dress Shoe Goodyear Welt $3.85 $5.50 value Geo. F. Johnson Special Oil Worker Shoe Regular $5.00 value Special $3.89 8-Inch Top Scout Shoe Chrome Elk sole, good for all outdoor work $3.75 Good Reliable Work Shoes Regular $3.50 value $2.45 MEN'S UNION SUITS Short sleeve, light weight, ribbed, Regular $1.50 value ... $2.45 MEN'S CAPS The latest style, $2.50 value ... $1.95 Children's Bear Brand HOSE 23c Pair Ladies' Silk Lisle HOSE 29c Pair Ladies' Pure Silk HOSE All colors: $1.50 value 89c Men's Balbriggan UNION SUITS 78c Men's Lee UNION-ALLS $2.49 Scully Horsehide Oilmen's Gloves $1.49 Khaki Pants $2.50 value $1.69 Men's Shirts and Drawers, 75c value 38c Horschide Gloves Gauntlet or Short 55c U. S. Army Sox 10c Pair MEN'S Press Shirts collars; 85c Men's Silk Knit Ties Regular values to $1; Sale price ... 49c MEN'S Khaki Riding Breeches $3.50 value at ... $2.25 PUTTEES, all leather, regular $5.00 value at ... $3.65 Navy Store 209 E. Center Street Across from Southern County Bank