oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-11

SANTA FE SPRINGS HAS RECORD WELL (With Oil Operators) Santa Fe Springs now has the honor of having the greatest oil producer on the American continent at the present time. The well is the property of the Superior Oil Co., and was drilled and put on production by the peer of oil men W. M. Keck, Completed in the Meyer sand at 4502 the Superior Wardman No. 1 started off at the modest rate of 8000 barrels. A few days later the production climbed to 10,000 barrels and the well was considered a wonder. During the past week the well has increased its output to 11,450 barrels and is now the greatest oil producer in America. This big well is producing 35 gravity oil. With the passing of the 6100 foot mark the Co-Operative Petroleum Syndicates Norwalk road well is beginning to be looked upon as one of the most important test wells of the southside section. This well is the deepest test well drilling south of Hamilton 4 and its progress will be watched with peculiar interest as much future development will hinge upon its outcome. The California Drilling Company is doing the drilling and has to date made a splendid record. The Gilbert Petroleum Company's No. 1 has passed the 4000 foot mark and has secured some nice showings. It is believed now that the Gilbert will strike the sands that made Hamilton 4 an oil well somewhere between 499 and 4950. The well is in excellent condition for a deep test. Drilling is proceeding slow, and core barrel samples are being taken frequently. The Standard Oil Company led the producers of Santa Fe Springs with three big wells this past week. On the Johnson property, the Standard brought in its first well, a well that if it is the criterion of the property the Johnson lease is one of the best in the field. Johnson No. 1 completed at 4770 feet came in at 5320 barrels, 35 gravity. South Whittier Community No. 7 added a 2700 barrel well. The Community producer was completed at 4780 and is making a 29 gravity product. The Standard's record well of the week was completed on the Walker lease. Walker No. 3 drilled to 4520 came in at 8000 barrels and is making the usual 35 gravity product. Those who north line well Slayden No. 1, in that string of 6 1-4 casing was recently set at 4800. The pipe was set to preserve the hole and keep it in condition for going ahead. The Slayden FLAHERTY MANAGER OF ORANGE CO. FAIR R. D. Flaherty, former assistant county farm advisor and now editor of the Farm Bureau News, was chosen manager of the 1923 Orange County Fair in Santa Ana. C. M. Hollingshead of the Anaheim district was chosen to take charge of decoration and illumination, police and fire and Boy Scouts. IN PROBATE COURT Letters of administration in the estate of the late Philip S Huffman were filed today. The net estate of the late Susan S. Yenawine amounts to $3,398.92, according to the inventory and appraisalement filed today. Formal filing of dismissal of the suit of S. S. Conklin against F. W. Kellogg of the Los Angeles Express was filed today. Nunzlo Spampinata, Italian found murdered between Fullerton and Northam, left an estate of not over $760, according to papers filed today by Charles D. Brown, public administrator. The heirs are unknown. Mary E. McWethy left a net estate of $5,178.41 cash and a few miscellaneous personal articles, according to the petition for distribution of the estate filed today. Floyd B Taylor of Santa Ana is the only heirs in the county. The estate of the late Minnie Amelia Street amounted to $4,324.65 net, according to the first and final accounting and petition for distribution filed today. 85 AT LUNCHEON At the regular meeting of Fullerton Kiwanis Club there were about 85 in attendance. Guests, included Mayor W. F. Coulter, R. T. Davies, Sam Collins and several out-of-town Kiwanians. The feature was an address by William Brown, governor of the Cali District of Kiwanians, who spoke on "The Future of Kiwanis." He said members should live as Kiwanians so that they belonged to the Kiwanis Club would give them a higher standing in the community. One thing Kiwanians should sponsor is education on a broad international basis. ANAHEIM P FOR UNI Christine Manse day at the home of Mrs. Stephens of I services were this Aulay funeral parish Schmelzer, of An and interment in tery. HOLD PICN Former resident Connecticut and N join in a great pic more Grove Park day Saturday. All the usual pet be carried out supers hot coffee, bake fresh corn will the Johnson property, the Standard brought in its first well, a well that if is the criterion of the property the Johnson lease is one of the best in the field. Johnson No. 1 completed at 4770 feet came in at 5320 barrels, 35 gravity. South Whittier Community No. 7 added a 2700 barrel well. The Community producer was completed at 4780 and is making a 29 gravity product. The Standard's record well of the week was completed on the Walker lease. Walker No. 3 drilled to 4520 came in at 8000 barrels and is making the usual 35 gravity product. Those who are watching the development of the north line of the Springs field will be interested in knowing that the Standard Oil Company's Brownrigg-Keller No. 2 is now drilling at 5765 and to date has not found anything that looks like oil. No doubt some will think that the Shell company has an oil well at its north line well Slayden No. 1, in that a string of 6 1-4 casing was recently set at 4800. The pipe was set to preserve the hole and keep it in condition for going ahead. The Slayden well is some 5000 feet deep and so far there has not been any indications of production. The United States Royalty Company is now a Springs field producer with a 3000 barrel well. The Royalty Company completed its No. 1 at 4530 and got a 35-gravity producer. Drilling has started on the U.S. Royalties A SALE OF THE ANNUAL APRIL SPECIAL 25c Face Towels 18 x 37 Very firm, evenly woven Huck towels 5 Turkey red stripes, fast in color. Worth 25c $15c SPECIAL United States Army Wool Shirts Olive Drab, heavy worsted flannel, double stitched felted seams, double elbow, double breasted, ivory buttons throughout, 25 dozen just received. Share in them at $2.95 APRIL DAYS ARE BARGAIN Big Saving for the Public in G The stock—the reputation of Sebastian Brothers is too well known the stock—so sure the value, while the whole store is ablossom we creations the latest in every department we could better call it a great showing. SPECIAL Pure Thread Silk Hose SPECIAL Men's Regular $1.25 Work Shirts The stock—the reputation of Sebastian Brothers is too well known the stock—so sure the value, while the whole store is ablossom w creations the latest in every department we could better call it a great showing. SPECIAL Pure Thread Silk Hose The Betsy Ross in the Chipman Knit Hosiery. There is a wealth of pleasure and satisfaction in this hose of excellent weight, substantially reinforced at heel, foot and toes. Special ... $1.29 SPECIAL Men's Regular $1.25 Work Shirts Of heavy blue Chambray, 2 pockets buttoned, buttons to match material, while a work shirt, the shirt offers good appearance and is an honest $1.25 value on sale ... 95c OFFICIAL Red Letter SALE SPRINGS MOST BEAUTIFUL GINGHAMS In lovely checks, small plaids o excellent quality that is surplease. Specially priced ... 1 32 INCH PRETTY PATTERN GINGHAMS There is near 30 pieces in the sortiment, all Spring patterns, a pleasing quality worth 33c on sale at ... 2 36 INCH FINE PERCALES AT The Argle Percales of an execuquality and splendid count in dark and light patterns. New Spring arrivals ... 1 OUR 22c RED CROWN PERCALE New Arrivals ... MUSIC HATH CHARMS We don't know whether it's jazz, classical or church music but John D. declared he liked the tun quite well when serenaded by a lovely Savannah girl while he is vacationing at Orlando, Fla. The pretty young lady is Miss Nita Harper of Savannah, Ga., who was "tickled to death" to win such hearty enjoyment of her music from the aged capitalist. ANAHEIM PASTOR FOR UNERAL RITES Christine Mansen, 67, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Stephens of La Habra. Funeral services were this afternoon from McAulay funeral parlor Rev. H. C. Schnelzer, of Anaheim officiating, and interment in Loma Vista cemetery. HOLD PICNIC RALLIES Former residents of Rhode Island, Connecticut and New York state will join in a great picnic rally in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, all day Saturday. All the usual picnic features will be carried out such as basket dinners, hot coffee, badges and program. ANAHEIM COFFERS HELPED BY FINES Twenty-five alleged violators of the traffic laws were arrested over the week-end by Louis Vokall charged with running from 30 to 46 miles an hour. Those who have appeared have been fined from $5 to $20. UPHOLD GAME PRESERVE The inclusion of Bell canyon and environs in the game preservation district is being proposed by the Orange-co Game Conservation Ass'n. A protest against any change in the boundaries of Game District 4A in the Santa Ana mountains has been forwarded to Sacramento. TO ISSUE COAL FIGURES (By International News Service) FINE SUPPORT FOR PRISCILLA DEAN Universal's habit of assembling remarkable carts to support Priscilla Dean is emphasized in "The Fame of Life," the Hobart Henley Universal-Jewel production which comes to the United Theatre tonight and Thursday and Friday. Wallece Beery, famous for his admirable characterizations in many successful productions, was selected for the interesting role of the heroine's father. It is the third big part that the noted character player has interpreted in support of this star. The second man to be chosen for the cast was Fred Kohler, best known for his vigorous out-of-doors roles. Beatrice Burnham, who played leads in support of several Universal masculine stars a year ago, returned to Universal City to join the extraordinary cast of Miss Dean's production. The selection of a leading man for Priscilla Dean cost the executives at the big studio considerable loss of sleep. After considering four masculine stars of sufficient prestige and ability to support her, and among whom it was difficult to choose, the part finally went to Robert Ellis. WOMAN FATALLY BURNED Miss Katherine Enderle, 60, annuity of Maurice Enderle, deputy county assessor, was fatally burned when a gasoline stove on which she was working exploded at her home, 1720 Polinetta-et, Santa Ana. Arrangements for the funeral are being made today. LUCY ALMS DIES Miss Lucy Alms died Tuesday at the home of her uncle on West Commonwealth-ave., Fullerton. Miss Alms and her uncle, Wesley Alms, and his family, formerly lived in Placentia, but not long ago they moved to Fullerton. The body is at the McAulay funeral parlors. BOUNCING BABY BOY Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Heinz, residing between Anaheim and Fullerton, are proudly announcing the birth of a baby boy. OF THE OLD TIMES APRIL RED LETTER SALE SPECIAL States Army Shirts Heavy worsted stitched felldouble elbow, died, ivory butnout, 25 dozen Share in $2.95 SPECIAL Ladies' 50c Burson Hose Is there a women who does not know the Burson quality—knit to fit without a seam? We offer a 50c quality cotton lisse hose in black and brown at Red Letter Price ... 25c SPECIAL Men's Athletic Union Suits Material of fine checked nainsook, elastic rib inserted at back, strictly a quality line worth $1.00, specially priced for sale at ... 69c MARGAIN DAYS HERE Public in General is too well known to need comment—so clean ore is ablossom with Springtime materials and better call it a great combination sale and style SPECIAL Regular $1.25 Shirts Chambray, 2 buttons to cloth, while a shirt offers size and is an value 95c SPECIAL Ladies' Sealpax Athletic Underwear Bodice model of ladies' Sealpax athletic union or chemise. A wonderful comfort fitting garment retaliing at $1.00 and priced 69c SPECIAL Men's $1.50 Union Suits Men's balbriggan and open mesh union suits worth $1.50 per garment. Short sleeves and ankle length. With the cotton market pointing toward higher prices, we'll say, stock up now at... 89c INGS MOST BEAUTIFUL GINGHAMS y checks, small plaids of an quality that is sure to Specially 19c PRETTY PATTERNS IN GINGHAMS near 30 pieces in the ast, all Spring patterns, and quality worth 33c at 22c FINE PERCALES AT 19c Percales of an excellent and splendid count in both and light patterns. Spring arrivals 19c RED CROWN PERCALES arrivals 17½¢ SPRING'S PRETTY PRINTED VOILES 40 Inch Printed Voiles of an excellent grade for a very low price in this season's latest patterns, light and dark grounds. Bought to sell special at 35c, placed out for the Red Letter Sale 28c HIGH GRADE MERCERIZED VOILES 40 Inches wide Voiles of a superior quality mercerized in a pattern range of exceptional printed design in paisley and the season's best for dresses, waist and trimmings. 75c Value at Red Letter Price 45c YARD WIDE BUNGALOW CRETONNES Fast colors, closely woven, good weight, fascinating combination of coloring for draperies and coverings. The patterns are the latest selections. Special for the Red Letter Sale 22c 35c Plaise underwear crepe in colors of white, pink, blue, lavender and malze 22c Steven's union all linen weft crash towelling, 17-fn., wide 18c Indigo dyed apron check gingham worth 25c, per yard 15c Mertas best table oil cloth 33c 64 Inch fine table damask, $1.00 quality 79c Mercerized damask round table cloths, attractive design, finished with scalloped edges, sale price $1.00 Are Sale Days at Sebastian SORT FOR CILLA DEAN it of assembling resupport Priscilla ed in "The Fame of Henley Universal, which comes to the nightlight and Thursfamous for his aunizations in many tions, was selected role of the herois the third big character player in support of this to be chosen for Fred Kohler, best gorgeous out-of-doors ham, who played of several Universal year ago, returned to join the extraMiss Dean's producof a leading man for the executives at considerable loss of considering four massufficient prestige support her, and was difficult to eventually went to Ro- ALLY BURNED Enderle, 60, aunt wife, deputy county fully burned when a which she was at her home, 1720 ta Ana. Arrangeeral are being made LMS DIES as died Tuesday at uncle on West ComFullerton Miss uncle, Wesley Alms, formerly lived in Plangage ago they moved body is at the Meriors. BAEY BOY W. Heinz, residing and Fullerton, are ing the birth of a SERIOUS FAMINE FACING RUSSIA (By International News Service) STOCKHOLM, April 11.—Teq. of the Soviet Russian reparations mission to Poland have been sentenced to death, according to Moscow dispatches. The details were not given. Russian secret police are reported to be making "mass arrests" in connection with the trial of Patriarch Tikhon, of the Orthodox church. The commissary for agriculture at Moscow admits that Russia is threatened with famine this year fully as serious as that in 1921. Russia newspapers are avoiding the subject in order not to provoke the population. STANDARD RETREATS (By International News Service) PITTSBURGH, April 11.—The "war" between the Standard Oil and Northern Pennsylvania independents in the form of bidding up crude oil prices was called off today. Standard hoisted the "White Flag" by lowering its prices on best eastern grades in the majority of cases from 25¢ to 35¢ a barrel. COLLEGE BASEBALL CLASS In a classroom at Macalester college, 30 students are seen with a business like instructor putting them through their paces. There's a man on third, and one away. The batter dumps a bunt on the first base line. Mr. Tanglen, what would you do? The instructor is Athletic Director R. W. Thacker of Macalester, and this class is busy studying the fine points of baseball instead of pouring over Cicero or the complicated problems of higher mathematics. The athletic hopefuls who are striving for places on the Mac nine must develop the region north of the neck as well as that below if they hope to sport the Orange and Blue colors on the diamond next spring. FAMOUS LAST WORDS "I can beat that train to the crossing." "I always take this curve at forty-five miles an hour." "I'll take the right of way—hell slow down." "Fog doesn't bother me. I know every inch of this road." "Let me show you how fast this car will go." "I'll light a match and see how" ADVERTISING PIONEER DIES PHILADELPHIA, April 9.—E. Wayland Ayer, pioneer of the methods which have made advertising one of the greatest business in America, died on the afternoon of March 5 at his country home, Ayrmont, Meridale Farms, Meredith, N.Y., at the age of seventy-five years. Early in February Mr. Ayer left his Camden, N.J. home for the country on the advice of his physician. Later he developed a severe cold which developed into influenza and finally to pneumonia. Saturday night his wife, with his daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred W. Fry, the only surviving relatives left Philadelphia for his bedside. They were with him when he died at 1:45 o'clock. Best fleece of any sheep comes from a narrow strip along either flank of the animal, extending froth just in front of the shoulder to a point in front of the ship. LEGAL NOTICE Certificate of Transaction of Business Under Pictitious Name The undersigned, Paul V., Hester, hereby certifies that he is transacting a job printing and newspaper publishing business under the fictitious name of "The Orange County Plain Dealer" at No. 124 West Chartres Street, in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, State of California; That his full name and his place of residence is: Paul V., Hester, No. 215 South Melrose Street, Anaheim, Orange County, California. He further certifies that the partnership consisting of the undersigned and Rollo W. Ernest herefore transacting business under said pictitious name has been dissolved. PAUL V. HESTER State of California, County of Orange, ss. On this 21st day of March, 1923, before me, H. V. Weisel, a Notary Public in and for said county and state, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared Paul V. Hester, known to me to be the person described in and whose name is subscribed to the above instrument, and he acknowledged to me MILMS DIES as died Tuesday at uncle on West ComFullerton Miss uncle, Wesley Alms, formerly lived in Plang age they moved the body is at the Merorors. BABY BOY W. Heinz residing and Fullerton, are the birth of a who made his ad- "The Retreat." LUCK DINNER Auxiliary of Fulleran Legion, is plandinner at 1 p.m. h time a campaign to be launched. FAMOUS LAST WORDS "I can beat that train to the crossing." "I always take this curve at forty-five miles an hour." "I'll take the right of way—he'll slow down." "Fog doesn't bother me. I know every inch of this road." "Let me show you how fast this car will go." "I'll light a match and see how much gas there is in the tank." "I'm going to have my brakes re-lined tomorrow." "Watch me dodge between those two fellows." "This is good stuff. The bootlegger is a friend of mine." Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results PAUL V. HESTER State of California, County of Orange, ss. On this 21st day of March, 1923, before me, H. V. Weisel, a Notary Public in and for said county and state, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Paul V. Hester, known to me to be the person described in and whose name is subscribed to the above instrument, and he acknowledged to me that he executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, the day and year in this certificate first above written. H. V. WEISEL. Notary Public in and for said County. (Notarial Seal) Publish Mar. 21-28-April 4-11-18 TIME SORT APRIL SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 April Days Are Red Letter Days A Bargain Event official Red Letter official Red Letter SALE A Good 20c Collar Every collar stylish and up-to-date from one of Troy's fore-most manufacturer of collars. Superior in wear to most any line one can name. Extra Special for Red Letter Sale 11¢ All Silk $1.00 Ties Ties by the hundred, a most beautiful assortment of all silks and greens and knitted ties. None worth less than $1.00 on sale 69¢ Men's Silk Hosiery Plaited fibre silk hose Special ... 39¢ All pure thread silk hose, excellent quality ... 69¢ $1.00 All silk hose, cloaked and fancies ... 79¢