oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-09

SANTA FE MARVEL HIGH GRAVITY FIELD Santa Fe Springs continues to hold its reputation and record for the marvel high gravity field of the world. It would be interesting to see just what this great light oil producing Field would do if pipe lines and storage were in a position to take care of the field's output. There are more than thousand barrels at Santa Fe Springs than in any other field in California. It is estimated that if the big producers were allowed to produce at capacity Santa Fe Springs would be rated at 300,000 barrels daily. At the present time the output of the field is being kept down to less than two hundred thousand barrels. Individual success at Santa Fe Springs last week fell to Oscar Howard who brought in a 7000 barrel well on the Bell property. Bell No. 2 was completed at 4687 and started off making the usual 35 gravity product. The well was brought in under the supervision of Ike Burrows a brother of Mike Burrows of Central Petroluem fame. The Federal Drilling company under the management of Al Johnston demonstrated an ability to bring in big wells when Sehalf-Noble No. 2 was completed at 4497 a 7000 barrel producer. The well according to the producer agreement has been pinched down. The gravity is the usual 35. The Shell Company's Thompson redrilled South Whittler Community No. 6 and brought it back on production a 1700 barrel well. The Standard's deep test well on the north lines of the field. Brownrigg-Keller No. 2 is down 5980 feet and shows nothing more than sandy brown shale. Pacific Clay Pipe No. 2, another deep test well is to cement thru tubing at 5480. The outlook for these two deep wells is not particularly encouraging. The Standard Oil Company's big well of the week was brought in on the Walker property. Walker No. COUNTY DELEGATE TO SANTA CRUZ A. A. Brock, County Horticultural Commissioner, will represent Orange County at the annual meeting the last three days of this week of the Horticultural Commissioners' Association in Santa Cruz. Brock will speak on "Vacuum Fumigation," a method which he regards as unrecelled for citrus nursery stock. Inspectors of the various counties also are expected to attend, and officials of the State Department of Agriculture. AMAL. AN DIVIL At Huntington, gamated Oil Co., drilling Co., dives honors for the gamated came producers aggregates 600 barrels. In the big well, Miley-Keck 32 The Standard Oil company re-rated South Whittier Community No. 6 and brought it back on production a 1700 barrel well. The Standard's deep test well on the north lines of the field. Brownrigg-Keller No. 2 is down 5980 feet and shows nothing more than sandy brown shale. Pacific Clay Pipe No. 2, another deep test well is to cement thrub tubing at 5480. The outlook for these two deep wells is not particularly encouraging. The Standard Oil Company's big well of the week was brought in on the Walker property. Walker No. 7 is the well, completed at 4571 it came in at 6440 barrels, 34.6 gravity. The advent of Walker 7 gives the Standard Oil company four big producers and proves the Walker holdings to be one of the very choice in the Santa Fe Springs field. Twin Bells Oil company Grohs 2 has come back a nice well. Redrilled and deepened to 4368 feet the producer started again at 5700 barrels. The Twin Bells big well is another product of the Federal Drilling company. One of the smaller oil companies that is destined to make a great showing at Santa Fe Springs is the White Star Oil company. With one of the greatest producers in the field already in, and two more nearing the deep Meyer sands the White Star in a few weeks will be rated with the big producing companies of the field. The White Star wells are being drilled by the York-Smullin Drilling company. Both York and Smullin are old time Standard Oil developers with editable records. For the development of the south extension of the field the operators are looking to the Gilbert Petroleum company. The Gilbert's No. 2 is at better than 5200 where nothing par- TO SANTA CRUZ A. A. Brock, County Hortleultural Commissioner, will represent Orange County at the annual meeting the last three days of this week of the Hortleultural Commissioners' Association in Santa Cruz. Brock will speak on "Vacuum Fumigation," a method which he regards as unexcelled for citrus nursery stock. Inspectors of the various counties also are expected to attend, and officials of the State Department of Agriculture. CALIFORNIA HOTEL FULLERTON C. E. Royce, Winold Adams, N. V. Tanner, Ernest Weiner, and Schgiller, Los Angeles; H. W. Truesdell, Rosemead; Lillian Jones, Barrow; C.-S. Van Keuren, Oakland; W. G. Sidney Harris, Altena; C. W. Jolly, San Francisco; and B. J. Meintosh, Pomona. icularly encouraging has yet been found. Drilling is going good and barring the unforeseen the Gilbert will have something to show one way or another soon. The west extension of Santa Fe Springs now seems to attract the attention of the operators as it now stands the only open section of the great field. Both the M. & H. Oil company and the Co-Operative Petroleum Syndicate have been reporting favorable showings. At $170 the syndicate took a core sample and found some showings. The M. & H. has been flowing up from 2800 feet. It seems to be the consensus opinion now that big production will developed at from 3500 to 2800 feet. Read Plain Dealer Classified for Realty Bargains. LIST OF DELINQUENT ASSESSMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the following is a true and correct list of delinquent assessments in the matter of the opening and extending of North Zoyn Street in the City of Anaheim from the northerly line of West North Street to a point 330.75 feet northerly therefrom, also from the north line of West La Palma Avenue to the southerly line of North Los Angeles Street. Said list of delinquent assessments contains a statement of the number of lot assessed, as set forth in the written report, assessment, and plan accompanying the same, made by the commissioners appointed by the Board of Trustees of said city, a certified copy of which has heretofore been filed in my office, the names of the owners, so far as known, the description of each lot assessed, the amount of the assessment, the amount of the penalty, the cost of advertising and the total amount required to be paid, to-wit: No. Name Description Amount Penalty 5% Advertiing Total 25 A. L. Cone Wily Lot 10 Wilke Add. $200 $1.50 $34.10 26 Hayes Lot 11 Bl. "A" Wilke Add. $500 $2.50 $52.00 27 W.J.Kenney Lot 12 Bl. "A" Wilke Add. $500 $2.50 $52.00 28 W.J.Creese Lot 11 Bl. "B" Wilke Add. $500 $2.50 $52.00 29 W.B.Creese Lot 12 Bl. "B" Wilke Add. $500 $2.50 $52.00 30 C.O'Neil Lot 4 Bl. "B" Wilke Add. $500 $2.50 $52.00 31 Mes.N.B.Hall Lot 9 Bl. "B" Wilke Add. $250 $1.50 $26.75 32 Notile G.Hall Lot 11 Bl."Sunset Tr." $250 $1.50 $26.75 33 G.Helman Lot 2 Sunset Tract $250 $1.50 $26.75 34 Carl Palm Lot 2 Sunset Tract $250 $1.50 $26.75 35 Paul A.Crites Lot 2 Bl."C" Wilke Add. $1450 $7.25 $152.75 36 Minnie Courtney Lot 11 Bl."F" 37 Zoyn Tr.An.No.$260 $1.50 $27.80 38 A.C.Berry Lot 8 Bl."F", Zoyn Tr.Annex No.$160 $1.50 $12.30 Notice is further given that if said assessments are not paid on or before May 17, 1923, said property will be sold, as provided by law. Said payments shall be made at my office in the Massee Temple Building at No. 355 East Center Street in the City of Anaheim County of Orange. ANALYM: All information contained herein is subject to change without notice. DIVILI: At Huntington gameted Oil Drilling Co., no honors for these gameted producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers aggrieved by producers AGRGED THE BIG WELL. Mille-Keek 32 barrels, Fowler second complete off at 2400 barrel oil Co., nov ton producers fills made one record of any The A.O.Co success with dwell in The Big Well. In the boom drilling at Hu Federal Drilling idea of drilling hook The Ha inging the Pantagene west was selected about all the draught could be enclosed did not get below did not deepen months ago and feet a 2500 barreduction. At Torrance week was inserted by the C.Way Oil Co.Two second largest drill to 3614 inch 26 gravity Midway put its production at 3933 about 70 barrels. In the old Broil Oil Co., complete it has been worked two years.No well is making it tallest world is funnel H.L.Whiston Whiston well into very hard grass roots hole has been ing continues in treasuris drawn Company's well Drilling is no depth it was coming into made a tend over a get to a well done are deserving Where will next oil field ago when they go wells got under could be answer of certainty More of the well 4800 foot mark A. L. Cone Wly 40 Lot 10 Wilke Add. $22.00 $1.60 $5.00 $24.10 Hayes Lot 11 Bl. "A" Wilke Add... $50.00 $2.90 $5.00 $53.00 W. J. Kenney Lot 12 Bl. "A" Wilke Add... $50.00 $2.50 $53.00 W. B. Creese Lot 1 Bl. "B" Wilke Add... $50.00 $2.50 $53.00 W. B. Creese Lot 2 Bl. "B" Wilke Add... $50.00 $2.50 $53.00 C. G'Neil Lot 4 Bl. "B" Wilke Add... $50.00 $2.50 $52.00 Mex. N. B. Hall Lot 9 Bl. "B" Wilke Add... $25.00 $1.25 $26.75 Nellis G. Hall Lot 1 Bl. "Sunset Tr." ... $25.00 $1.25 $26.75 G. Neinman Lot 2 Sunset Tract ... $25.00 $1.25 $26.75 Carl Palm Lot 3 Sunset Tract ... $25.00 $1.25 $26.75 Paul A Crites Lot 2 Bl. "C" Wilke Add... $148.00 $7.25 $152.75 Minnie Courtney Lot 11 Bl. "F", Zoyh Tr. An No... $26.00 $1.30 $27.80 A. C. Berry Lot 2 Bl. "F", Zeyn TA Annex No.. 18.00 .80 .50 .12.50 Notice is further given that if said assessments are not paid on or before May 17, 1922, said property will be sold, as provided by law. Said payments shall be made at my office in the Masonite Temple Building, at No. 255 East Center Street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California. Dated May 8, 1922 O.E.Steward, Superintendent of Streets For Details & Information REGARDING OIL ROYALTIES in the United States Oil Well Heater Corporation Apply Joe Wagner 120 No. Los Angeles St. Phone 512-W Anaheim INCREASED SERVICE Between LONG BEACH AND FULLERTON by CROWN STAGE LINE Beginning May 1st The new service leaves Fullerton at 7 A.M. and Anaheim at 7:10 A.M. LEGA IN THE SUPERIOR COUNTY OF CALIFORNIA Notice for publication: Proving Will Earn In the Mattie Jennie J.Bircherale Bircher, Dee Notice is here day, the 11th day of October A.M. County of Oranania, has been a place for her of A.H.Bircherement now on file reporting to be the amount of the stmitted to probation Administration we be issued to A.time and place therein may apply. Dated April 24 Tipton and Callington. Pub.Apr.27,28,5,7 and$.$ THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA MES MEXICAN MISSION HUGhes has made known the names of mission to Mexico for the purpose of understanding with the Obregon on Barton Payne, former secretary of chairman of the Amreican Red Cross, Warren of Detroit, former Ambassador are to be the delegates. HELD TO HI COURT ON I. W. W. CHARGE Pat McGeehan, who with three others was charged with criminal syndicalism in the circulation of I. W. W. literature and in organizing or helping to organize an association to abet criminal syndicalism, was held today by Justice J. B. Cox for the superior court. McGeehan was an organizer at Huntington Beach, although J. H. Ryckman of Los Angeles, his attorney, declared that the specific charges in the two counts had not been proved and that the I. W. W. was not an organization forbidden by the laws of California. W. E. Townsend and Jack Diamond, said to be former I. W. W.'s gave testimony illustrating the way the order carried out its tenets. In the course of their evidence it was shown that Hoosier is the hame of any man not an I. W. W., Sissor-bill a man worker who is not a member and Sissorene a woman worker outside the organization. This afternoon Dunnie Crowley, V. J. Thompson and Ralph Colescott will be examined on the same charges as McGeehan. One complaint against McGeehan, Crowley and Thompson was prepared. They were arrested in a tent at Huntington Beach, where it was alleged they had enrolled workers in the oil fields into the I. W. W. A receipt book of McGeehan's was exhibited, showing various sums paid to join the order. There is an initiation fee of $2.00 due of 50 cents per month. Attorney Ryckman succeeded in having McGeehan's ball cut to $2,000 from $5,000 and that of the others is expected to be reduced to the same amount. This morning saw Judge J. B. Cox's first reappearance in court. 8TH GRADE EXAMS Examinations for eighth grade pupils have started this morning at Junior High School. The tests will continue three days. Thu papers are all sent to Santa Ana where they are checked by county officials. Examinations for the under grades will not be held for several weeks. Th grammar schools are out June 9. NURSING SCHOOL OPENS JUNE FIRST Young women of good education are again given an opportunity to take up study and training for the profession of nursing. The Orange co hospital is opening a training class about June first and asks for applications in unlimited numbers. The length of training covers 25 months and a special instructor is engaged. The course is accredited by the state bureau and every advantage is given the young woman who accepts this profession as her work. Dr. H. E. Zalser is anxious that the class be a large one and is ready to accept applications at any time between now and the end of the month. FREK FAHMER'S BULLETINS Fifty thousand copies of Farmer's Bulletins prepared by the Department of Agriculture experts on more than 650 subjects of interest to the modern farmer are available for free distribution through the Washington office of Senator Shortridge. Many of the bulletin pertain to peculiar agricultural conditions in California. Inquirers may obtain a printed list of the subject matter of the bulletins available by writing the Senator's office in Washington. Once the list is obtained they may order what bulletins they think will be most helpful in their work up to five in number. Correct this sentence: "I really could wear a half-size smaller," said she, "but I don't believe in tight shoes." CHAS. A. CRISS General Cement Contracting AMAL. AND FEDERAL DIVIDING HONORS At Huntington Beach the Amalgamated Oil Co., and the Federal Drilling Co., divided the production honors for the week. The Amalgamated came in strong with two producers aggregating better than 600 barrels. Miley-Keek 22 proved the big well. Completed at 4676 Miley-Keek 32 started off at 3850 barrels. Fowler 2 the Amalgamated second completion at 4747 started off at 2400 barrels. The Amalgamated Oil Co., now leads the Huntington producers for big production and has made one of the most enviable records of any company in the field. The A. O. Co., has made its big success with deep production. In the boom days of town lot drilling at Huntington Beach the Federal Drilling Co., conceived the idea of drilling a well on its own hook. The Harvey property adjoin­ing the Pantages Petroleum Co., the west was selected. Encountering about all the drilling difficulties that could be encountered the well did not got below the top sands and did not make anything. Redrilling and deepening was started a few months ago and last week at 4906 feet a 2500 barrel was put on production. At Torrance the feature of the week was the 500 barrel well completed by the Chanslor-Canfield Midway Oil Co. The new producer the second largest now in the field was drilled to 3014 feet, and is produc­ing 26 gravity oil. The Petroleum Midway put its Craven No. 1 on production at 3203 feet and it is doing about 70 barrels, 14 gravity: In the old Brea field the Fullerton Oil Co., completed a well on which it has been working on for past two years. No. 17 drilled 4320 the well is making 250 barrels. The tallest oil derrick in the world is functioning perfectly for H. L. Whiston at Montebello. The Whiston well, Bicknell No., I got into very hard drilling right under the grass roots. Some 900 feet of hole has been made and the drill­ing continues in conglomerate. Interest is drawn to the Arcadia Oil Company's well as it goes down. Drilling is no wat 4135 and at this depth it was thought that the drill was coming into sand. The Arcadia has made a determined effort extending over a period of three years to get a well down and the efforts are deserving. Where will Southern California's next oil field be located? A year ago when the 25 or more wildcat wells got underway that question could be answered with some degree of certainty. Now with a dozen or more of the wells past the 4500 and 4800 foot mark no one will make expected to be reduced to the same amount. This morning saw Judge J.B. Cox's first reappearance in court. ROTARY TEAMS WILL CLASH THURSDAY Fullerton Rotary club will have a practice indoor game with Capt. Eddie Schneidera Anaheim team Thursday at Fullerton High school field. The Fullerton team has bowed to the locals three successive times. Anaheim Kiwanis队 had challenged the Rotarians to a three-game series, the first battle to be staged Thursday of next week. The losing team will have to stand for a banquet at which the winners will be guests. ANAHEIM BOYS B. B. TEAM MEETS POETS Coach Ray Millott's diamond lads are scheduled to meet Whittler players Friday on the local field. Anaheim boys are not taking in many honors this year. They have only two victories to their credit. Fullerton leads the school with six games won and two lost. Fullerton and Santa Ana play on the latters diamond. These are the last games of the baseball season: the hope of picking up a very deep sand. When in need advertise in, the Plain Dealer. ESTIMATES FREE Phone 100-R-4 STORES NOW "Cash i CALIFORNIA'S L We Are An Drilling is no wat 4135 and at this depth it was thought that the drill was coming into sand. The Arcadia has made a determined effort extending over a period of three years to get a well down and the efforts are deserving. Where will Southern California's next oil field be located. A year ago when the 25 or more wildcat wells got underway that question could be answered with some degree of certainty. Now with a dozen or more of the wells past the 4500 and 4800 foot mark no one will make a question. The Union Oil Co.'s Wagner well at Athens has passed the 4500 foot mark and nothing encouraging has been reported. The Cathecarte well south of La Habra has passed 4900 feet and has found only meagre showings. The Fullerton Oil's well at Baudini is close to 4800 feet and is not showing anything. The Seal Beach Oil Company's test well has dropped below 4900 and the only hope now is in LEGAL NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. No. 14779 Notice for publication of Time of Proving Will Ete. In the Matter of the Estate of Jennie J. Bircher, also known as Jenile Bircher, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 11th day of May, 1923, at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the Court Room of this Court, Department No. I, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of A. H. Bircher, praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that Letters of Administration with the will annexed be issued to A. H. Bircher, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated April 26, 1923. J. M. BACKS, County Clerk Tipton and Callor, Attorneys for petitioner. Pub. Apr. 27, 28, 30; May 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7 and $. H. S. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES JUNE 8 G. Brönley Oxham will be the speaker at Commencement exercises at Anaheim H. S. June 8. Rev. Oxnam is the pastor of the Church of All Nations, at Los Angeles and has spoken at several Anaheim gatherings. He is a speaker of note and always brings a message of interest to the public. Ninety-three diplomas will be given at the graduation exercises. You can recognize the road to success by the discarded illusions scattered along the way. Redeem Your Victory Notes Now —All 43¼% Victory Notes bearing the prefix letters G, H, I, J, K, or L to their aerial numbers become payable on May 20th and interest ceases on that date. Holders of these notes may redeem them now at these banks at par and accrued interest. —Holders of Victory Notes of the series A, B, C, D, E, and F are urged by the Government to look up their bonds and bring them in for redemption in order to prevent further loss of interest. and accrued interest. —Holders of Victory Notes of the series A, B, C, D, E, and F are urged by the Government to look up their bonds and bring them in for redemption in order to prevent further loss of interest. —We will gladly assist you in this matter. Come in at any time. First National Bank of Anaheim American Savings Bank of Anaheim M SEELIG Cash is King" CALORNIA'S LEADING GROCER Are Now in Anaheim at Anaheim at W. Center Street may have purchased the store and stock of Mr. Fassell. our warehouse in Los Angeles many truckloads of Store now open. END OPENING LATER argains We Are Closing Out M SEELIG Cash is 'King" CALORIA'S LEADING GROCER STORES NOW