oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-13

3 NEW WELLS AT HUNTINGTON BEACH With Oil Operators Huntington Beach took a new and extended lease on life this week by bringing in three new producers that ran all the way from 500 to 1000 barrels. The largest producer for the beach field was brought in by the Standard Oil Co., on the Huntington A division. No. A-19 finished drilling at 3950 and started off at 1100 barrels. The Standard's B-11 recently put on production at 4175 a 1100 barrel well has increased its output to 1400 barrels. The Shell company added another producer to its Davenport lease by bringing in No. 5 a 450 barrel well at 3325. At Ahton 5 the Shell Co. will try out for deep production and has the well drilling now at 4590. The Olig Crude had the pleasure of springing a real surprise Olig Crude No. 1 at 3470 is an 800 barrel well, Olig Crude No. 1 is something of a curiosity. At 3370 a string of 8-4-4 was set and cemented. On going in and drilling out the cement the drill veered to one side and drilled a second hole. At the time the second hole started drilling the original hole stood at 3545. From the shallower hole at 3486 the big production is how coming. What the well would have done in the deeper hole will always be a matter of conjecture. Huntington Beach has better prospects and looks better today than it has at any time in its history. The deep production that is yielding a high gravity oil puts an entirely new complexion on this field and gives it a future that seems enviable. The field is producing better than 42,000 daily, there are ten or more wells that are making better than 1000 barrels. For two years the Standard's Bolsa Chica No. 1 has held the record. The record has been broken by the Amalgamated's Miley-Keek No. 22. This big producer at 4200 barrels is making 2300 barrels with LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Oct. 12, 1922. The Plain Dealer: In behalf of the Salvation Army and its officials, I desire to extend to the good people of your community who contributed to our recent campaign, our sincere thanks for these kindnesses which are greatly and duly appreciated. We always feel the best thanks we can give is through avenues of effective service in all departments of our work, and to this end we are giving our best thought and endeavor. Sincerely yours, C. R. BOYD, Brigadier Divisional Commander. The Plain Dealer—In order that the people of this district may know how their money for levee protection is being wasted I send this communication to you. On investigation, I find that the piling are being driven without being pointed. Because of this and the smallness of the posts and the apparent poor quality of timber, many of the pilling are shattered for two or three feet from the top, and thus are rendered practically worthless. The posts have the appearance of swamp tamarock and are spongy and brittle. Some of the lumber, also, is apparently of poor quality and unfit for the purpose.—J. E. Harrison. ease. The Amalgamated Oil Company's Fowler No. 4 is another well that predicts big things for the future of Huntington Beach. Fowler 4 at 4408 started off a 600 barrel well. This well in four weeks increased its production from 600 barrels to 1800 barrels. The Holly Oil's No. 2 is another well that leads the operators to expect big things off barely a 1000 barrel well. The production last week on Holly No. 3 registered 1400 barrels. Farmers and all when they come to November will be called vote for, or against, amendment. They before the people are the same form as he defeated and should derstood by the army at least before decision shall vote. Regards views for or against vivisection it should that to the farmer rounding the development and testing of such as anti-bog el virus, anthrax serum blackleg vaccine, cine, etc., have been saving the lives of livestock in addition to the farmers must than he could possibly such treatments until would automatically ufacture and testing of such products, that the farmers can easily. While one section tends to exempt cornices, such as brand castration, spaying and would not permit dails or placing noses, the farmers of all are determine what would should they be punished not less than 30 days than 90 days, or be prisonment for the one of the usual and practices of lamb do a bull. ANAHEIM HELP-YOURSELF-STORE ANAHEIM HELP-YOURSELF-STORE G. E. Manspeaker "A-Home-Store" Guggenheim Seedless Raisins 9c Pkg. Fancy New Crops BrazilNuts 2 Lbs. 35c Honeysuckle Creamery Butter Every Pound Guaranteed 47c Pound Fancy Eastern Cape Cod Cranberries 2 Lbs. 45c CALUMET GLOSS Starch 2 Pkg. 11c Same low margin on everything in its class. No. 1 Feeds at the best prices. We carry a complete line of vegetables and fruits. Give-Us-A-Trial ANAHEIM HELP-YOURSELF-STORE 249 E. Center St. Phone 297 We Deliver SPARTAN GROCERS 138 E. Center G. O. Payne, Prop. 101 Stores A-1 Flour ... $3.55 98 Lb. Sack Idaho Russett potatoes ... 2.50 SPARTAN GROCERS 138 E. Center G. O. Payne, Prop. 101 Stores A-1 Flour ... $3.55 98 Lb. Sack Idaho Russett potatoes ... 2.50 100 Lb. Snowdrift Shortening ... 1.53 8 Lbs., Net Orange Blossom Shortening ... 1.30 8 Lbs., Net Rex Corn Beef can ... 20c Iris Hominey, No. 2 can, 10c ... 15c No. 8 Can Pure Honey, quart jars 40c ... 75c ½ Gallon 4 Rolls good, 8 Oz. Crepe Toilet paper ... 25c 75c Broom ... 59c New Crop Fig bars, per lb. ... 20c Your Safe at Paynes FARMERS, DISSECT THIS "ANTI" BILL! Farmers and all other voters when they come to the polls next November will be called upon to again vote for, or against the anti-vivisection amendment. This question comes before the people again in very much the same form as has previously been defeated and should be clearly understood by the agricultural people at least before deciding how they shall vote. Regardless of a person's views for or against the principles of vivisection it should be clearly tested that to the farmer the practices surrounding the development, manufacture and testing of bloody products, such as anti-hog chorela serum and virus, anthrax serum and vaccine, blackleg vaccine, chicken-pox vaccine, etc., have been the means of saying the lives of enormous numbers of livestock in addition to returning to the farmers much greater returns than he could possibly secure were such treatments unknown. This act would automatically prevent the manufacture and testing within the state of such products, the result of which the farmers can easily see. While one section of the act intends to exempt common farm practices, such as branding, dehorning, castration, spaying and caponizing, it would not permit docking of lambs' tails or placing nose rings in bulls. The farmers of all classes can easily determine what would be the result should they be punishable by fine of not less than 30 days and not more than 90 days, or both fine and imprisonment for the commitment of one of the usual and very common practices of lamb docking or ringing a bull. CANNERY DONATES STORAGE CHARGES Altho this year's fair has been successfully closed, commendation and co-operation is still being received. A letter has just been received by the farm bureau from Taylor's Cannery in which they cancelled all cold storage charges on fruit stored by various individuals and Farm Centers for their agricultural exhibits at the fair. This is only an instance of the whole-hearted support given this fair by the business interests in Orange county. We are glad to take special notice of these little courtesies and favors extended to our members because they mean much in the development of true co-operation in working relationships between the farmers and business interests of the county. COWTESTING REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER Number cows tested, 660. Average pounds of milk per cow, 895. Average pounds of fat per cow, 32.5. Number cows producing 40 pounds or more of fat, 179. Two highest producers, E. Griset, 10, 1665 milk, 73.2 butterfat. P. H. Krick, Allavorite Mary Walker, 1655 milk, 67.8 butterfat. Highest herd, over 15 cows, H. L. Wakeham, 792 milk, 49.5 butterfat. Highest herd 5 to 15 cows, C. B. McCall, 957 milk, 47.8 butterfat. When Solomon's wives went to the country, think how many times he was told to be sure and put out the cat. FOREIGN LEGION IN ARMISTICE PARADE The American Legion Armistice Day Committee in Fullerton wants the names of every man in Orange-co who served with the allied forces during the world war. This will be for the purpose of arranging a special division in the Armistice Day Parade to be held in Fullerton, Nov. 11th, a division composed souly of the men of the Foreign Legion. This division will be under the direction of Dan O'Hanlon of Fullerton who is a veteran of the British forces and is assuming the responsibility of "Say—go right down to 419 West Center and they'll fix that battery up quick." WESTINGHOUSE BATTERIES McGee Battery & Electric Service 419 W. Center St. Anaheim FALKENSTEIN The Semi Annual Silk Garment Week Co TO MAKE Saturday----The B Here - Briefly Stated - Are A Few Of Over 500 Yards of Black and Colored T THE READY-TO-WEAR SECTION WILL OFFER 50 New Fall Coats at $25'00 Not $25.00 coats by any means, but garments that are usually shown at higher prices at most stores, will be found in this showing, that are to be. Specially Featured SATURDAY Not $25.00 coats by any means, but garments that are usually shown at higher prices at most stores, will be found in this showing, that are to be. Specially Featured SATURDAY Coats of the most favored materials, colors and styles are to be found, many of them fur trimmed,—all of them wonderful values at their prices, —Nothing that we can tell you in this advertisement will do half as much to enthuse you over these coats and their price as just seeing them. A New Shipment of Ratine $1.00 Yard Good news for dozens of women, who have been so anxiously awaiting the arrival of this shipment of the most wanted shades in heavy Ratine. And in the Home Furnishing Section 66x80 Plaid Blankets at $2.95 pair Excellent quality blankets in the double bed size, featured Saturday at $2.95 pair. BED SPREAD $2.45 Crocketed spreads of heavy quality and good size, under-priced at $2.45 each. Huck Towels $1.75 Doz. Choice of either all white or red border Huck Towels of durable quality. REGION IN CE PARADE Legion Armistice Fullerton wants man in Orange-co the allied forces war. This will be arranging a special Armistice Day in Fullerton, Nov. composed souly of legion Legion. be under the dianlon of Fullerton the British forces responsibility of making the "Foreign" division of the parade one of the most representitive in the great line of march which will form the largest Patriotic Pageant ever held in the county. There have already been a large number of men who served with the allies who have signified their intention of joining the parading but more are necessary to make a representative allied showing. It is urged that all of those who served with the allies and are now in Orange-co communicate at once with American Legion headquarters in the Farmers and Merchants Bank bldg. of Fullerton so that they may be given a place with the marching divisions on Armistice Day. When the Flood came, no doubt everybody stopped work on his raft to await the report of the exports. ELIMINATE FLICKER German inventors claim to have eliminated flickering from a new motion picture projector by using mirrors with which the light, in effect, is moved with the films. JUST IN A new and complete line of the latest Bungalow Lighting Fixtures. Extra Special Prices To introduce ourselves and our wonderful lines Everything Electrical Free Free Guessing Contest Guess the number of beans contained in a glass bowl in our window and receive some prizes worth while. You need not buy anything to guess. J. G. Triplett ELECTRIC CO. 228 E. Center St. Phone 900 STEIN'S Silk Sale and Fall STEIN'S Silk Sale and Fall ek Combine MAKE Banner Day New Of The Special Offerings! Colored Taffetas and Messalines $1.39 yard Which in itself should bring dozens of women to the store early Saturday morning—Yard wide Messaline and Taffetas of excellent grade in black and a large range of wanted colors. AT $1.19 yd. 36 Inch Black Taffeta 36 In. Black Messaline 36 Inch Lining Satins AT $1.59 yd Yard Wide Satin Messaline 36 Inch Wash Satin 36 Inch Changeable Taffetas 39 INCH CREPE DE CHINE In 20 of the Fall Season's most popular colors. Featured at per yard 40 INCH CANTON CREPE In black, navy, brown, grey tan and other wanted colors. 39 INCH CREPE DE CHINE In 20 of the Fall Season's most popular colors. Featured at per yard $1.49 40 INCH CANTON CREPE In black, navy, brown, grey tan and other wanted colors. Special per yard..... $2.95 40 INCH SATIN CANTON CREPE Extra heavy beautiful quality. Satin Canton Crepe, in black, navy and brown, per yard $3.45 36 INCH PORTIA SATIN $1.69 Yard A beautiful quality of heavy Satin the popular Fall shades. 36 Inch Duvetyn $3.95 Yard In 10 of the seasons much in demand Dresses, Hats, Trimmings, etc. CREPE CHARMO A new Satin Faced Crepe of Exquisite quality. $5.95 DROP STITCH SILK JERSEY Pink and white tubing for under garments, per yard $1.00 CHIFFON VELVETS Beautiful quality all silk Velvet in black, brown, navy and taupe 40 inches wide $5.95 LA JERZ SHIRTING 32 Inch Genuine L shirting in a wide designs. Per yard..... EIN'S Ana Cali Center Street