oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-06

DYKEMAN ELECTED SHRINE POTENTATE WASHINGTON, June 6.—The annual convention of the Ancient Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine will be held in Kansas City in 1924, the imperial council decided here today. The date was fixed as June 2, 3 and 4. WASHINGTON, June 6.—Conrad Dykeman, of Kismet Temple, Brooklyn, was elected potentate of the ancient Rrable order of the nobles of the mystic shrine at the annual election here today. He succeeds "Cunny Jim" McGandless of Aloha Temple, Honolulu. Campaigning for the office of the Imperial Outer Guard—the thirteenth and lowest peg in the Imperial line—constituted the only exciting element of the first day's balloting. The filling of the other twelve posts from imperial potentate down will be principally a matter of succession. St. candidates presented themselves for the guardianship of the outer doors of the imperial council, a post designated to elevate them to supreme command in 12 years should all go well. The contenders this year are Clifford W. Ireland, of Mohammed Temple of Peoria; Ill.; John S. Peuche, of Alhambra Temple; Chattanooga; George L. Baker of Alkadar Temple, Portland, Ore.; Allan McCants of Hamasa Temple; Meridian, Miss.; Howard J. Dudley of Crescent Temple Trenton, N. J.; and Hugh M. Caldwell of Nile Temple, Seattle. Others who will move up one notch behind Dykeman, who was imperial deputy potentate, in their present offices are: James E. Chandler, imperial chief rabban; James C. Burger, imperial assistant rabban; William S. Brown, imperial treasurer; Banj. W. Rowell, imperial recorder; David W. Cross land, imperial high priest and prophet; Clarence M. Dunbar, imperial oriental guide; Frank C. Jones, imperial first ceremonial master; Leo V. Yungworth, imperial second ceremonial master; Eaten A. Fletcher, imperial marshal; Thomas J. Houston, imperial captain of the guards and Earl C. Mills, imperial outer guard. CITY BRIEFS Mrs. J. C. Wirths of the Valencia Hotel left on a stage today for a visit with friends and relatives in Santa Barbara. Mrs. Wirths expects to bring the children back with her to Anaheim to make their permanent home here. The boy and girl are in school in Santa Barbara, which closes June 15. H. P. Tobin and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. Williams, E. M. Schloltter and family, and Arch Henry and family motored to Loma Linda and Yuecalpa yesterday stopping with Mrs. H. B. Hawes. Miss Elizabeth Calton, Anaheim librarian, and Miss Margaret Livingston, county librarian, are attending the convention of California Library workers, meeting in Yosemite and opening today. Miss Edythe Hayward and Paul Greye motored to Pasadena yesterday morning. In the evening they went to Balboa. With her father, Miss Hayward leaves this evening at five o'clock from Los Angeles for Bay City, Mich., to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Peto Storm of Artesa were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell. Miss Clara Heinze and Harold Larson motored to Hollywood, Santa Monica and Redondo yesterday. Mrs. Felina Waltman has returned from a visit with friends at Santa Barbara. George W. Bever of Los Angeles was a week-end guest of his son, M. E. Beaver. Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh is at her home on S. Olive St., receiving her many friends. She recently underwent a severe operation. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell went to Lakeview where they were guests of relatives over the week-end. Saturday evening a large crowd went to Hemet where they attended a dance. Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins and daughter motored to Long Beach yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Anderson and two sons, Edward and Howard, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schutz and sons, Warren and Charles drove to Modjeska's yesterday afternoon and returned to their home by way of Capistrano and the coast route. BITTNER RULE ANAHEIM "Gid up, Jack! And the driver thrust the air, and the one-mule car rumbled towards the S.; Anaheim, while the ers urged the driver lest they should mute That sounds strangely a pen picture of sceneria of less than something as Nick Kline second one-mule car. Mr. Bittner who Lincoln ave., and with the reporter hammers fence-building, says time ago, and his serve him just as we Notwithstanding the old street-car has it all over the street when it comes to its accidents. That's why the old passenger does not proud, he said, period of their open or more, there was dent, though once tire. The line which man named Robinson '80's was finally put Conrad, ex-brewer, in the 90's torn up. Two cars on the limb still preserved in Bittner said, while scraper can still be the rear of city railway. The tracks ran away from the eastern port east of what is now tracks to the S. P., when the Santa Fe line ran from the Santa Fe depots. Our run only at the house The other was kept by making about 12 fringe lines was well-patroned days, especially before was built, and even aors would come here day in the western part want to catch the no Mr. Bittner doesn't ever have missed present offices are: James E. Chandler, imperial chief rabban; James C. Burger, imperial assistant rabban; William S. Brown, imperial treasurer; Banj. W. Rowell, imperial recorder; David W. Cross land, imperial high priest and prophet; Clarence M. Dunbar, imperial oriental guide; Frank C. Jones, imperial first ceremonial master; Leo V. Yungworth, imperial second ceremonial master; Esten A. Fletcher, imperial marshal; Thomas J. Houston, imperial captain of the guards and Earl C. Mills, imperial outer guard. Bids for next year's convention will not be so keenly contested as heretofore. The race for 1924 lies mainly between Kansas City, Mo. and Philadelphia, Pa. wit hthe emphasis decidedly on the former. SHRINERS INJURED WASHINGTON, June 6.—Approximately 20 persons, mostly visiting Shriners, were injured today when the electric car on which they were riding, was wrecked near Riverdale. 96 GRADUATE FROM A. H. S. FRIDAY NIGHT Commencement exercises will be held at Anaheim high school Friday at 8 o'clock. The class of '23 has made the highest records ever recorded. Miss Margaret McOmie will deliver the valedictory. Miss Dorothy Bishop has a record within a fraction of her mark and will give the salutatory. The feature of the evening will be an address by Rev. G. Bromley Oxman, pastor of the Church of Nations, in Los Angeles. Musical numbers will also be features. Ell Sparks will present the diplomas after a class introduction by Prof. J. A. Claye. The 96 graduates are: Wilton Abplanalp, Frances Adams, Joelle Allen, Florence Austin, Clara Jonesberger, Alma Barnier, Stella Ilan, Dorothy Bercot, Malel Bercot, Rose Bever, Dorothy Bishop, Kerrick Brastad, Nellie Brougher, Alice Campbell, Helen Campbell, Jack Carroll, Amanda Chambers, Tillie Clark, Ella Cook, Helen Daly, Myrle Dandy, Rose Donnelly, John Daugherty, Frances DeCook, Virginia Demen Mildred Dickenson, Lorenz Dunke, Ethel Easton, George Easton, Betheli Elliott, John Feetham, Martha Fisher, Gerald Fergus, Albert Gibson, Ella Grauer, Clinton Griggs, Madeline Hartman, Gladys Heald, Loon Healton, Edna Heineman, Mildred Henry, John Henry, Helen Hollingsworth, Emma Hunton, Herman Hoch Harold Holdsworth, Charles Hunf. Roscoe Ingram, Marlowe James, Edith John, Edna John, John King, Louise Kistler, Ruth Klennan, hodwig Lane, Elate Lange, George Lea, Viola Lensing, Robert Lewis, Albert Lopez, Mildred Lucas, Arthur Mahn, Margaret McOmeia, Anha Meyers, UNION BRINGS IN 8000-BARREL WELL By ELLWOOD J. MUNGER For the first time in the history of the Union Oil Co.'s operation at Long Beach the company has brought in what might be called a "regular" oil well. The Union's big well and the first of any consequence on Union property is Long Beach Community No. 7. Completed at 4988 No. 7 is doing 8000 barrels. The gravity is good, being 26, and the production is clean cutting less than 1 per cent. The advent of No. 7 gives the Union Oil Co. a daily production in excess of 10,000 barrels. It will be remembered that the Union like a number of other big oil companies did not think much of the Signal Hill field when the Shell Co. began getting showings in the discovery well, and did not take any leases until the field was pretty well proven up. The Union's holdings are small comparatively and consist largely of community holdings. Fortunately the properties are located where the cream of the deep production seems to be and the Union Oil Co. will not fare so bad after all. The Bush-Vorhis Oil Co. sprung a pleasant surprise by bringing in a 6900 to 7000 barrel well on the Branike property and improving the appearance of a lot of property in the northwest section of the field. The big producer completed by the Bush-Voris Co. was finished at 4225 and is making an oil that registers 27.5 gravity. Joseph Dabney continues to increase his Signal Hill production at leisure. This past week he completed or redrilled rather well No. 7 and put it on at 3500 barrels. The carrying of No. 7 down to a depth of 5219 feet resulted in its transformation from a small well to a gusher making 26 gravity oil. It required some 1500 feet of Lanye and Bowler screen pipe to take care of the oil bearing zone in this deep well. The Henderson Petroleum Syndicate put a nice well on production for the de Lendercie Oil Co., in the completion of Rodger No. 2 a 1000 barrel well. Rodgers No. 2 was drilled to 4662 and had at the time of its completion 1250 feet of oil bearing zone. Mr. Bittner doesn't ever have missed sometimes he says he swift travelling to get But when the S.P. but switched the traffic road he said. Mr. Bittner says he only about nine months work on the S.P. picture of the car taken by Floyd Ball law of Henry Kuchel. Those were the daim helm had little, or not ent polish, and bore th an old-time stop-over "wild and wooly" west has been so far-reach Bittner admits he won a lot of thinking be ever picture it as it was of old-timers who has of the changes come would most certainly hero of Irving's braint Wrinkle. ZONING ORDINAL MAKES 6 DAYS Fullerton's new zone dividing the city into two industrial two residential passed at the regular mnt lerton trustees last mtn tain amendments had upon. The zones are industrial the industrial mercial the light co two classes of resident The ordinance drew of protest from L. P. I who insisted that it should plified so that the com man might understand that he could write in a very few w nance which would cov sitation and would be understood. The city Mr. Drake had his per so. The point which caused discussion was the set-b which said that no man closer than 15 per cent his lot nor closer than to the front of the lot amended to provide for a back in subdivisions w w back line has not already listed. The section prohibit OFFICER INDICTED BY GRAND JURY LOS ANGELES June 6 — Charged by the grand jury in two indictments with perjury, forgery, and attempted bribery, Justice Channing Pollette, presiding justice of township courts in Los Angeles, today faced arraignment before Superior Judge Keetch on the indictments. Justice Pollette and his attorney H. L. Conner vehemently declared that he is responsible for the indictments. If oil showings and drilling conditions mean anything the General Petroleum in a few weeks will bring in a well at Long Beach that will make you gasp. Now drilling at 5219 feet resulted in its transformation from a small well to a gusher making 26 gravity oil. It required some 1500 feet of Lanye and Bowler screen pipe to take care of the oil bearing zone in this deep well. The Henderson Petroleum Syndicate put a nice well on production for the de Lenderle Oil Co., in the completion of Rodder No. 2 a 1000 barrel well. Rodgers No. 2 was drilled to 4662 and had at the time of its completion 1250 feet of oil bearing zone. The Fred B. Foster Co. scored another producer in the completion of No. 39, a 2000 barrel well. The Foster well was completed in the deep zone and stands 4525 feet. The new well is making better than 26 gravity and bids fair to become one of the longtime producers of the field. The Foster organization seems to be getting their stride at the Beach and will doubtless make a splendid record for oil production now. If oil showings and drilling conditions mean anything the General Petroleum in a few weeks will bring in a well at Long Beach that will make you gasp. Now drilling at 5219 feet resulted in its transformation from a small well to a gusher making 26 gravity oil. It required some 1500 feet of Lanye and Bowler screen pipe to take care of the oil bearing zone in this deep well. The Henderson Petroleum Syndicate put a nice well on production for the de Lenderle Oil Co., in the completion of Rodder No. 2 a 1000 barrel well. Rodgers No. 2 was drilled to 4662 and had at the time of its completion 1250 feet of oil bearing zone. The Fred B. Foster Co. scored another producer in the completion of No. 39, a 2000 barrel well. The Foster well was completed in the deep zone and stands 4525 feet. The new well is making better than 26 gravity and bids fair to become one of the longtime producers of the field. The Foster organization seems to be getting their stride at the Beach and will doubtless make a splendid record for oil production now. If oil showings and drilling conditions mean anything the General Petroleum in a few weeks will bring in a well at Long Beach that will make you gasp. Now drilling at 5219 feet resulted in its transformation from a small well to a gusher making 26 gravity oil. It required some 1500 feet of Lanye and Bowler screen pipe to take care of the oil bearing zone in this deep well. The Henderson Petroleum Syndicate put a nice well on production for the de Lenderle Oil Co., in the completion of Rodder No. 2 a 1000 barrel well. Rodgers No. 2 was drilled to 4662 and had at the time of its completion 1250 feet of oil bearing zone. The Fred B. Foster Co. scored another producer in the completion of No. 39, a 2000 barrel well. The Foster well was completed in the deep zone and stands 4525 feet. The new well is making better than 26 gravity and bids fair to become one of the longtime producers of the field. The Foster organization seems to be getting their stride at the Beach and will doubtless make a splendid record for oil production now. If oil showings and drilling conditions mean anything the General Petroleum in a few weeks will bring in a well at Long Beach that will make you gasp. Now drilling at 5219 feet resulted in its transformation from a small well to a gusher making 26 gravity oil. It required some 1500 feet of Lanye and Bowler screen pipe to take care of the oil bearing zone in this deep well. The Henderson Petroleum Syndicate put a nice well on production for the de Lenderle Oil Co., in the completion of Rodder No. 2 a 1000 barrel well. Rodgers No. 2 was drilled to 4662 and had at the time of its completion 1250 feet of oil bearing zone. The Fred B. Foster Co. scored another producer in the completion of No. 39, a 2000 barrel well. The Foster well was completed in the deep zone and stands 4525 feet. The new well is making better than 26 gravity and bids fair to become one of the longtime producers of the field. The Foster organization seems to be getting their stride at the Beach and will doubtless make a splendid record for oil production now. If oil showings and drilling conditions mean anything the General Petroleum in a few weeks will bring in a well at Long Beach that will make you gasp. Now drilling at 5219 feet resulted in its transformation from a small well to a gusher making 26 gravity oil. It required some 1500 feet of Lanye and Bowler screen pipe to take care of the oil bearing zone in this deep well. The Henderson Petroleum Syndicate put a nice well on production for the de Lenderle Oil Co., in the completion of Rodder No. 2 a 1000 barrel well. Rodgers No. 2 was drilled to 4662 and had at the time of its completion 1250 feet of oil bearing zone. The Fred B. Foster Co. scored another producer in the completion of No. 39, a 2000 barrel well. The Foster well was completed in the deep zone and stands 4525 feet. The new well is making better than 26 gravity and bids fair to become one of the longtime producers of the field. The Foster organization seems to be getting their stride at the Beach and will doubtless make a splendid record for oil production now. If oil showings and drilling conditions mean anything the General Petroleum in a few weeks will bring in a well at Long Beach that will make you gasp. Now drilling at 5219 feet resulted in its transformation from a small well to a gusher making 26 gravity油。它 required some 1500 feet of Lanye and Bowler screen pipe to take care of the oil bearing zone in this deep well. The Henderson Petroleum Syndicate put a nice well on production for the de Lenderle Oil Co., in the completion of Rodder No. 2 a 1000 barrel well. Rodgers No. 2 was drilled to 4662 and had at the time of its completion 1250 feet of oil bearing zone. The Fred B. Foster Co. scored another producer in the completion of No. 39, a 2000 barrel well. The Foster well was completed in the deep zone and stands 4525 feet. The new well is making better than 26 gravity and bids fair to become one of the longtime producers of the field. The Foster organization seems to be getting their stride at the Beach and will doubtless make a splendid record for oil production now. If oil showings and drilling conditions mean anything the General Petroleum in a few weeks will bring in a well at Long Beach that will make you gasp. Now drilling at 5219 feet resulted in its transformation from a small well to a gusher making 26 gravity油。它 required some 1500 feet of Lanye and Bowler screen pipe to take care of the oil bearing zone in this deep well. The Henderson Petroleum Syndicate put a nice well on production for the de Lenderle Oil Co., in the completion of Rodder No. 2 a 1000 barrel well. Rodgers No. 2 was drilled to 4662 and had at the time of its completion 1250 feet of oil bearing zone. The Fred B. Foster Co. scored another producer in the completion of No. 39, a 2000 barrel well. The Foster well was completed in the deep zone and stands 4525 feet. The new well is making better than 26 gravity and bids fair to become one of the longtime producers of the field. The Foster organization seems to be getting their stride at the Beach and will doubtless make a splendid record for oil production now. If oil showings and drilling conditions mean anything the General Petroleum in a few weeks will bring in a well at Long Beach that will make you gasp. Now drilling at 5219 feet resulted in its transformation from a small well to a gusher making 26 gravity油。它 required some 1500 feet of Lanye and Bowler screen pipe to take care of the oil bearing zone in this deep well. The Henderson Petroleum Syndicate put a nicewell on production for the de Lenderle Oil Co., in the completion of Rodder No. 2 a 1000 barrel well. Rodgers No. 2 was drilled to 4662 and had at the time of its completion 1250 feet of oil bearing zone. The Fred B. Foster Co. scored another producer in the completion of No. 39, a 2000 barrel well. The Foster well was completed in the deep zone and stands 4525 feet. The new well is making better than 26 gravity and bids fair to become one of the longtime producers of the field. The Foster organization seems to be getting their stride at the Beach and will doubtless make a splendid record for oil production now. If oil showings and drilling conditions mean anything the General Petroleum in a few weeks will bring in a well at Long Beach that will make you gasp. Now drilling at 5219 feet resulted in its transformation from a small well to a gusher making 26 gravity油。它 required some 1500 feet of Lanye and Bowler screen pipe to take care of the oil bearing zone in this deep well. The Henderson Petroleum Syndicate put a nicewell on production for the de Lenderle Oil Co., in the completion of Rodder No. 2 a 1000 barrel well. Rodgers No. 2 was drilled to 4662 and had at the time of its completion 1250 feet of oil bearing zone. The Fred B. Foster Co.'s scored another producer in the completion of No.39, a 2000 barrel well.The Foster well was completed in the deep zone and stands4525feet.The newwellismakingbetterthan15percentofthelongtimeproducersofthefield.TheFosterorganizationseemstobegettingthestrideattheBeachandwilldoubtlessmakeasplendidrecordforoilproductionnow. If oil showings and drilling conditions mean anything the General Petroleum in a few weeks will bring in a well at Long Beach that will make you gasp.Now drilling at5219feedsresultedinitstransformationfromasmallwelltoagushermaking26gravity油。它requiredsome1500featsoflanyeandbowlerscreenpipetotakecareoftheolbearingzoneinthisdeepwell. The Henderson Petroleum Syndicate put a nicewell on production for the de Lenderle Oil Co., in the completion of Rodder No. 2 a 1000 barrel well.Rodgers No. 2 was drilled to4662andhadatthetimeofitscompletion1250featsofolbearingzoneinthisdeepwell. The Fred B.Foster Co.'s scored another producer in the completion ofNo..39,a...2...oo...barrelwell.TheFosterwellwascompletedinthedeepzoneandstands4...5...feet.Thenewwellismakingbetterthan15percentofthelongtimeproducersofthefield.TheFosterorganizationseemstobegettingthestrideattheBeachandwilldoubtlessmakeasplendidrecordforoilproductionnow. If oil showings and drilling conditions mean anything the General Petroleum in a few weeks will bring in a well at Long Beach that will make you gasp.Now drilling at5219feedsresultedinitstransformationfromasmallwelltoagushermaking26gravity油。它requiredsome1500featsoflanyeandbowlerscreenpipetotakecareoftheolbearingzoneinthisdeepwell. The Henderson Petroleum Syndicate put a nicewell on production for the de Lenderle Oil Co., in the completion of Rodder No..39,a...2...oo...barrelwell.TheFosterwellwascompletedinthedeepzoneandstands4...5...feet.Thenewwellismakingbetterthan15 percentofthelongtimeproducersofthefield.TheFosterorganizationseemstobegettingthestrideattheBeachandwilldoubtlessmakeasplendidrecordforoilproductionnow. If oil showings and drilling conditions mean anything the General Petroleum in a few weeks will bring in a well at Long Beach that will make you gasp.Now drilling at5219feedsresultedinitstransformationfromasmallwelltoagushermaking26gravity油。它requiredsome1500featsoflanyeandbowlerscreenpipetotakecareoftheolbearingzoneinthisdeepwell. The Henderson Petroleum Syndicate put a nicewell on production for the de Lenderle Oil Co., in the completion of Rodder No..39,a...2...oo...barrelwell.TheFosterwellwascompletedinthedeepzoneandstands4...5...feet.Thenewwellismakingbetterthan15 percentofthelongtimeproducersofthefield.TheFosterorganizationseemstobegettingthestrideattheBeachandwilldoubtlessmakeasplendidrecordforoilproductionnow. If oil showings and drilling conditions mean anything the General Petroleum in a few weeks will bring in a well at Long Beach that will make you gasp.Now drilling at5219feeds resultedinitstransformationfromasmallwelltoagushermaking26gravity油。它requiredsome1500featsoflanyeandbowlerscreenpipetotakecareoftheolbearingzoneinthisdeepwell. The Henderson Petroleum Syndicate put a nicewell on production for the de Lenderle Oil Co., in the completion of Rodder No..39,a...2...oo...barrelwell.TheFosterwellwascompletedinthedeepzoneandstands4...5...feet.Thenewwellismakingbetterthan15 percentofthelongtimeproducersofthefield.TheFosterorganizationseemstobegettingthestrideattheBeachandwilldoubtlessmakeasplendidrecordforoilproductionnow. If oil showings and drilling conditions mean anything the General Petroleum in a few weeks will bring in a well at Long Beach that will make you gasp.Now drilling at5219feeds resultedinitstransformationfromasmallwelltoagushermaking26gravity油。它requiredsome1500featsoflanyeandbowlerscreenpipetotakecareoftheolbearingzoneinthisdeepwell. The Henderson Petroleum Syndicate put a nicewell on production for the de Lenderle Oil Co., in the completion of Rodder No..39,a...2...oo...barrelwell.TheFosterwellwascompletedinthedeepzoneandstands4...5...feet.Thenewwellismakingbetterthan15 percentofthelongtimeproducersofthefield.TheFosterorganizationseemstobegettingthestrideattheBeachandwilldoubtlessmakeasplendidrecordforoilproductionnow. If oil showings and drilling conditions mean anything the General Petroleum in A few weeks will bring in a well at Long Beach that will make you gasp.Now drilling at5219feeds resultedinitstransformationfromasmallwelltoagusteringtonesofthefield.TheFosterwellwascompletedinthedeepzoneandstands4...5...feet.Thenewwellismakingbetterthan15 percentofthelongtimeproducersofthefield.TheFosterorganizationseemstobegettingthestrideattheBeachandwilldoubtlessmakeasplendidrecordforoilproductionnow. If oil showings and drilling conditions mean anything the General Petroleum in A few weeks will bring in a well at Long Beach that will make you gasp.Now drilling at5219feeds resultedinitstransformationfromasmallwelltoagusteringtonesofthefield.TheFosterwellwascompletedinthedeepzoneandstands4...5...feet.Thenewwellismakingbetterthan15 percentofthelongtimeproducersofthefield.TheFosterorganizationseemstobegettingthestrideattheBeachandwilldoubtlessmakeasplendidrecordforoilproductionnow. If oil showings and drilling conditions mean anything the General Petroleum in A few weeks will bring in a well at Long Beach that will make you gasp.Now drilling at5219feeds resultedinitstransformationfromasmallwelltoagusteringtonesofthefield.TheFosterwellwascompletedinthedeepzoneandstands4...5...feet.Thenewwellismakingbetterthan15 percentofthelongtimeproducersofthefield.TheFosterorganizationseemstobegettingthestrideattheBeachandwilldoubtlessmakeasplendidrecordforoilproductionnow. If oil showings and drilling conditions mean anything the General Petroleum in A few weeks will bring in a well at Long Beach that will make you gasp.Now drilling at5219feeds resultedinitstransformationfromasmallwelltoagusteringtonesofthefield.TheFosterwellwascompletedinthedeepzoneandstands4...5...feet.Thenewwellismakingbetterthan15 percentofthelongtimeproducersofthefield.TheFosterorganizationseemstobegettingthestrideattheBeachandwilldoubtlessmakeasplendidrecordforoilproductionnow. If oil showings and drilling conditions mean anything the General Petroleum in A few weeks will bring in a well at Long Beach that will make you gasp.Now drilling at5219feeds resultedinitstransformationfromasmallwelltoagusteringtonesofthefield.TheFosterwellwascompletedinthedeepzoneandstands4...5...feet.Thenewwellis Makingbetterthan15 percentofthelongtimeproducersofthefield.TheFosterwellwascompletedinthedeepzoneandstands4...5...feet.Thenewwellis Makingbetterthan15 percentofthelongtimeproducersofthefield.TheFosterwellwascompletedinthedeepzoneandstands4...5...feet.Thenewwellis Makingbetterthan15 percentofthelongtimeproducersofthefield.TheFosterworldwascompletedinthedeepzoneandstands4...5...feet.Thenewworldis Makingbetterthan15 percentofthelongtimeproducersofthefield.TheFosterworldwascompletedinthedeepzone和stands4...5...feet.Thenewworldis Makingbetterthan15 percentofthelongtimeproducersofthefield.TheFosterworldwascompletedinthedeepzone和stands4...5...feet.Thenewworldis Makingbetterthan15 percentofthelongtimeproducersofthefield.TheFosterworldwascompletedin-thedeepzone和stands4...5...feet.Thenewworldis Makingbetterthan15 percentofthelongtimeproducersofthefield.TheFosterworldwascompletedin-thedeepzone和stands4...5...feet.Thenewworldis Makingbetterthan15 percentofthelongtimeproducersofthefield.TheFosterworldwascompletedin-thedeepzone和stands4... BITTNER RECALLS ANAHEIM CAR LINE "Gid up, Jack! Gid up!" Crack! And the driver's whip whirred through the air, and the rickety rackety one-mule car rumbled along Center-st. towards the S. P. station in West Anaheim, while the fidgety passengers urged the driver to greater speed lest they should miss their train. That sounds strange, but its just a pen picture of scenes from the Anaheim of less than 40 years ago, something as Nick Bittner, Anaheim's second one-mule car driver tells it. Mr. Bittner who now lives at 1111 Lincoln ave., and was found there by the reporter hammering away at fence-building, says that is a long time ago, and his memory doesn't serve him just as well as it might. Notwithstanding, he affirms that the old street-car line of long ago has it all over the fliver that now purrs thru the streets of Anaheim when it comes to keeping free from accidents. That's one thing of which the old passenger delivery service can be proud, he said. During the whole period of their operation, ten years or more, there was not a single accident, though once they did go a flat tire. The line which was built by a man named Robinson back in the '80's was finally purchased by F. Conrad, ex-brewer, and, sometime in the 90's torn up. There were only two cars on the line, and they are still preserved in Pullerton, Mr. Bittner said, while the old track-scraper can still be seen dumped in the rear of the city automobile park. The tracks ran along Center-st. from the eastern point of the town east of what is now the Santa Fe tracks to the S. P. depot. Later when the Santa Fe was built here, the line ran from the S. P. to the Santa Fe depots. One of the cars ran only at the hours of train-time. The other was kept busy all the day, making about 12 trips or more. The line was well-patronized in the old days, especially before the Santa Fe was built, and even after when visitors would come here and spend the day in the western part of town, and want to catch the northbound train. Mr. Bittner doesn't remember of ever having missed a train. FRISCO LAYS PLANS TO ENTERTAIN AMERICAN Legion and civic leaders in conference. Left to right: President Wallace M. Alec chamber of commerce; Lieut. Gen. Hunter Liggett, general chairman of the John A. Britton, chairman of the finance committee, and (standing) Charlaine commander of the American Legion. Committee chiefs of the American Legion and civic leaders of San Francisco are already in frequent conference arranging for the annual convention of the American Legion, which is to be held in that city October 15 to 20. It will be the fifth annual Propose Payment To U.S. and Great Britain WANT JITNEY BUS LINES LIKE OURS Legion and civic leaders in conference. Left to right: President Wallace M. Allen chamber of commerce; Lieut. Gen. Hunter Liggett, general chairman of the John A. Britton, chairman of the finance committee, and (standing) commander of the American Legion. Committee chiefs of the American Legion and civic leaders of San Francisco are already in frequent conference arranging for the annual convention of the American Legion, which is to be held in that city October 15 to 20. It will be the fifth annual Propose Payment To U.S. and Great Britain LONDON, June 6—It was reliably stated this afternoon that the new German reparations note proposes Germany make first payment to America and Great Britain for reduction of the French war debt on condition that the Khrushi si eracultated at once. It suggests also that Germany cease priting paper money so the mark can be stabilized. Santa Fe Lease SANTA FE LEASE June 6—(Sp.) Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore and son of Long Beach spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Chas Williams. Mr. Earl Johnson of Fullerton was a visitor on the lease Saturday. Mrs. Stone and children of the Irvine Ranch at Tustin spent Friday with her brother, Mr. Bert Weich and family. Mrs. R. F. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sehrr and daughter Olive attended the funeral of Mrs. Rolle Taylor. Mrs. Baker of Long Beach spent Friday with her sister Mrs. Carl Borgean. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and daughter were Anaheim visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Greminger and children were in Anaheim Saturday. They attended the show at the California. INVESTMENTS LEAD TO SUSPICION HOOD RIVER, Ore, June 6. Howard L. Dumbolddon, former bookkeeper of the Butler Banking Co., here was arrested today on a charge of embezzling $11,000 of the bank's funds. He is held in jail awaiting bonds of $300. Heavy investments made by Dumbolton in oil stocks led to the investigation which culminated in his arrest. MOTOR PLUNDERED D. E. Nickel of the Anaheim Typewriter Exchange went to Vernon last night in his new Moon car to attend the boxing matches, and while there his car was rainsacked, two tires and a disk wheel being stolen. He said this is the second time his car has been plundered since he got it. WANT JITNEY BUS LINES LIKE OURS C. A. Hoff appeared before Fullerton trustees last night in behalf of his brother for a franchise to run a jitney bus system in Fullerton similar to the one in Anaheim. Hoff would have two routes, one passing the outlying districts in the western part of the city, and the other touching the outlying districts in the eastern part. One line would start at the corner of Commonwealth Ave and Spadra-rd, go west on Commonwealth to Richman, north on Richman to Malvern, east on Malvern to Brookdale, east on Brookdale to Spadra, and south on Spadra to the starting point. The other would start at the same point, go north on Spadra to Union, East on Union to Harvard, south on Harvard to Chapman, east on Chapman to Raymond, southeast on Raymond to Commonwealth, and west on Commonwealth to the starting point. The matter was referred to a committee composed of Trustees W. A. Moore, and R. A. Marsden, and F. H. Lyon, city attorney. They are expected to report at the next meeting. COULTER SPEAKS ON BOULDER DAM The regular weekly meeting of the Fullerton Rotary Club was held at noon in the Fullerton club, there being a special program of songs and speeches. The feature was an address by W. F. Coulter, mayor, on the proposed Boulder dam. This was in line with the campaign being conducted under the direction of William Irwin to enlist the assistance of all civic organizations in project. POSTAL BUSINESS "LOOKING UP" WASHINGTON, June 6—The American postal system is being flooded with business, fifty selected cities having reported a gain of 11.29 per cent in May business over the same month last year. Postmaster General New announced today. SETTLE Q.'S CLAIMS WASHINGTON, June 6—The Interstate Commerce Commission today certified to the secretary of the treasury that the Chicago, Burilington and Quincy Railroad is entitled to $4,000,000 in final settlement of all claims growing out of federal control of the railroads. NEW YORK sweltered breath of from Rich Maine. The then issued $2 only five temperature showers were established. The section prohibiting grocery east of what is now the Santa Fe tracks to the S.P. depot. Later when the Santa Fe was built here-the line ran from the S.P. to the Santa Fe depots. One of the cars ran only at the hours of train-time. The other was kept busy all the day-making about 12 frips or more. The line was well-patronized in the old days, especially before the Santa Fe was built, and even after when visitors would come here and spend the day in the western part of town, and want to catch the northbound train. Mr. Bittner doesn't remember of ever having missed a train, tho sometimes he says he had to do some swift traveling to get there on time. But when the S.P. built uptown that switched the traffic and killed the road, he said. Mr. Bittner says he drove the car only about nine months then went to work on the S.P. He still has a picture of the car. His place was taken by Floyd Bailey, brother-in-law of Henry Kuchel, he said. Those were days when Anaheim had little, or none of her present polish, and bore the earmarks of an old-time stop-over town of the "wild and woolly" west. The change has been so far-reaching that Mr. Bittner admits he have to lay a lot of thinking before he could picture it as it was. Should one of old-timers who has witnessed none of the changes come back again, he would most certainly feel as did the hero of Irving's brain, Rip Van Wrinkle. ZONING ORDINANCE MAKES 6 DISTRICTS Fullerton's new zoning ordinance dividing the city into six districts, two industrial, two commercial and two residential, passed its first reading at the regular meeting of Fullerton trustees last night, after certain amendments had been agreed upon. The zones are the light industrial, the industrial, the commercial, the light commercial, and two classes of residential zones. The ordinance drew forth a storm of protest from L. P. Drake trustee, who insisted that it should be simplified so that the common ordinary man might understand it, and affirmed that he could take it and write in a very few words an ordinance which would cover the whole situation and would be so it could be understood. The city attorney said Mr. Drake had his permission to do so. The point which caused the most discussion was the set-back provision which said that no man could build closer than 15 per cent to the side of his lot, nor closer than 20 per cent to the front of the lot. This was amended to provide for a 20-foot setback in subdivisions where the set-back line has not already been established. Section prohibiting grocery The point which caused the most discussion was the set-back provision which said that no man could build closer than 15 per cent to the side of his lot, nor closer than 20 per cent to the front of the lot. This was amended to provide for a 20-foot set-back in subdivisions where the set-back line has not already been established. The section prohibiting grocery stores in certain sections of the residential districts was also discussed, and was hotly protested by L. P. Drake who affirmed that any man had a right to run a grocery store on his property if he chose. The people on North Nicolaus-ave petitioned that they too might "get in" on the street paving plans. The city engineer was instructed to include them in the parking district. A motion was passed providing for a concrete gutter on the curblines of allside subdivisions. Bids for new premises were referred to the fire committee and William Gillette. Reports of the building and plumbing inspector, the water collector, and the city recorder were received and filed. D. S. Richman, building inspector, reported 55 building permits and 32 plumbing permits during the month, the fees amounting to $364.20. The total valuation of the improvements covered by the permits were reported to be $218,866. William French, city collector, reported fines collected during the month amounting to $1957. The mayor reported he had given some traveling gospel people permission to hold street services in front of the city hall Thursday night. Mayor Coulter also announced his attention of attending the meeting of the League of the Southwest at Santa Barbara Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The city attorney was instructed to commence condemnation proceedings for a right-of-way crossing there Brookhurst-ave would intersect the Santa Fe. The deep zone and came back at 1000 barrels. The Rice Ranch's rewired producer was completed at 125 and is making a 25 gravity product. MOTOR PLUNDERED D. E. Nickel of the Anaheim Typewriter Exchange went to Vernon last night in his new Moon car to attend the boxing matches, and while there his car was ransacked, two tires and a disk wheel being stolen. He said this is the second time his car has been plundered since he got it a short time ago, the first time while setting in an Anaheim garage. He says the thieves must like his Moon car, and that he is thinking of getting a flivver. DIES IN AUTO WRECK GREENSBURG, Pa., June 6 — Miss Bertha Domes, 25, was killed and Miss Thelma Landisman, 22 and Miss Estelle Welsberg, 23, suffered fractured skulls when an automobile in which they were riding hit a truck and overturned near here this afternoon. They were enroute from New York to California. All were residents of New York. ENGINEER KILLED CHICAGO, June 6 — O. J. Mooney, engineer of Burlington train No. 55, was killed this afternoon. The train was derailed and wrecked near Sheridan, Ill. Nine cars left the rails. Two persons were slightly hurt. CAMPBELL DISMISSED J. R. Campbell of Placentia, charged with assault with a deadly weapon, was brot before Judge Brown today, and dismissed for lack of evidence. D. F. Cole, who swore to the complaint, according to the best knowledge the constable, could obtain, had left the country. The trouble between the two men is said to have arose over a card or crap game. INSPECTION TRIP SAN FRANCISCO, June 6 — Major General Charles G. Morton, commander of the ninth army corps area left today on an extensive inspection trip of the eastern and northern part of the crops area. SETTLE Q.'S CLAIMS WASHINGTON, June 6 — The Interstate Commerce Commission today certified to the secretary of the treasury that the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad is entitled to $4,000,000 in final settlement of all claims growing out of federal control of the railroads. MARKETS TODAY'S QUOTATIONS BY International News Service EASTERN CITRUS NEW YORK, June 6 — Twenty-one cars navels, nine cars valencias, one car seedlings, three cars sweets, one car St Michaels and five mixed cars and one car lemons sold. Valencia market doing better on 1500 and larger; unchanged on other sizes. Other varieties unchanged. Lemon market considerably higher. Weather fair. Navel averages ranged from $2.25 to $5.45; valencias $2.40 to $6.65; lemons $1.25 to $5.20. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, June 6 — Butter 50; Eggs: extras 31½%; case count 28; pullets 27½%. Poultry: Hens 22; broilers 24 to 30; fryers 30. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, June 6 — Potatoes: Idaho Russells $1.75 to $2.00; Oregon Burbaanks $1.75 to $2.00; new stock; locals, few fancy $1.25; mostly $1.10 to $1.20 per lug. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, June 6 — Oranges: locals, special brands valencias $3.75 to $4.50. Lemons: special brands $6.50 to $7.00; choice $5.50 to $6.00; market pack $3.00 to $3.75. Grapefruit: special brands $3.25 to $3.75; market pack $2.50 to $3.00. GET WEST PORT WEST The four deeds General Lee who pleaded using the mail were fine dressed in District coat Goldstein was fined $1 was assessed WEDNESDAY, June 6th, 1923 BROWNRIGG-KELLER NO. 2 PAST 6200 FT. (By Ellwood J. Munger) With the Standard Oil Co.'s Brownrigg-Keller No. 2 past the 6200 mark and no oil showings of any importance the outlook for the extension of the north line of the Santa Fe Springs field cannot be said to have improved. At 6200 the deep test well is in a brown sandy shale. Drilling will continue until some mechanical difficulty stops it. The Standard Oil Company always goes as far as drilling will permit before giving up a test well. Landowners who lease their propertise to the Standard Oil Company can always be assured of an exhaustive test. The Brady 8 Well Syndicate No. 1 is now at 5300 feet. Here the showings are a little more encouraging, and the hope is now being entertained that there may be a possibility of picking up the deep Meyer sands yet. The hole is in excellent condition and the drilling has been marred but with few delays or fishing jobs. There is this to say about the Brady Organization, the people who put their money into the company have got a run for it. The geological work of the Brady 8 is being locked after by Wm. Blake a former Standard Oil geologist and a man whose reputation is second to none in geological circles. If the Gilbert Petroleum Co. is successful in setting a string of 614 inch casing at 5288 it will have made a new record for the size. The Gilbert Co. has a chance to get an oil well and intends to use every precaution to insure its success. The hole at 5288 over a mile is in excellent condition and everything is in readiness for a new record in setting casing. George P. Getty and Jameson were the independent producers who brought in new production at the Springs this past week. Mr. Getty completed a 6000 barrel well at No. 8. The Getty producer was drilled 4700 feet and is making the usual high, 35-gravity oil. The Jameson producer at 3500 barrel well was completed at No. 3, the depth of the President Wallace M. Alexander of San Francisco, general chairman of the convention committee; treee, and (standing) Charles H. Kendrick, past vice president of the which is to be October 15 to fifth annual conclave of the veterans' body and is expected to be the largest and most important in the organization's history. BASEBALL STANDINGS COAST LEAGUE BASEBALL STANDINGS COAST LEAGUE At Los Angeles; Seattle 0; Vernon 0; Gardner and Yaryan; Reiger and Hannah. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit ...100 000 000—1 5 1 Washington 001 100 30x—5 12 0 Francis, Holloway and Bassler, Johnson and Ruel. Chicago ...000 100 102—4 11 0 New York ...001 000 000—1 4 1 Faber and Schalk. Pennock and Hoffman. St. Louis ...000 100 010—2 10 1 Phila. ...000 021 11x—5 13 0 Vangilder, Prueft and Severeld, Higris and Perkins. Cleveland ...110 600 261—17 16 4 Boston ...001 600 003—4 11 1 Coveleskle and Myatt. Fulleton, O'Doul, Murry, Stinson and Devormer. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn ...010 011 000—3 8 1 Pittsburgh ...000 016 00x—7 12 0 Ruether, Decatur and Taylor, Amilton and Gooch. Boston ...100 000 000—1 6 2 Cineinnati ...001 391 00x—5 11 0 McNamara and O'Neill. Donohue and Wingo. New York ...000 000 010—1 3 2 Chicago ...000 202 20x—6 12 2 Nehl, Blume and Snyder, Smith. Aldridge and O'Farrell. BATH HOUSE JOHN AGAIN TO FORE CHICAGO. June 6. — Alderman John Coughlin, "Bath House John" the very same, was to present to the city council today a resolution attacking the Volstead law as an infringement of the fifth amendment. The sovereignity of the several states is guaranteed by the fifth, according to Coughlin, and nullified by the eighteenth. The draft of the resolution calls on congress to legalize light wines and beer. It asks repeal of the Illinois search and seizure law, too. EAST SWELTERS NEW YORK, June 6. — The east sweltered today under the torrid breath of a heat wave that extended from Richmond, Va., to Portland, Maine. The thermometer in New York registered 82 degrees this afternoon, only five notches under the highest temperature of the year. Thunder showers were forecast late this afternoon. WOOLWINE MAY QUIT LOS ANGELES June 6. — Fearing that much work might undermine his health to a greater extent than it already has, Dist. Atty. Thomas Lee Woolwine admitted today he is seriously considering handing in his resignation. Woolwine said he would base his actions entirely on the advice of his doctors. AIR FLIV WRECKED MINEOLA, L. I., June 6. — Georges Barbot, French aviator, who left the Roosevelt Flying Field at 8:40 a.m. in his air "flivver" for Washington, was forced down at Pine Valley, N.J., just below Philadelphia, according to a report received here this afternoon. Barbot was not injured, according to the report, but his plane was smashed. EAST SWELTERS NEW YORK, June 6.—The east sweltered today under the torrid breath of a heat wave that extended from Richmond, Va., to Portland, Maine. The thermometer in New York registered 82 degrees this afternoon, only five notches under the highest temperature of the year. Thunder showers were forecast late this afternoon. B. V. D. DRINKS ON MEX. SHIPS SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.—Travellers on the Mexican States Steamship Co. vessels running between California and Mexican west coast ports, will be able to enjoy prevolstead drinks—as far as Ensenada. There the ship's liquor stocks will be stored until the return trip when they will be taken aboard again. NAME CHANGED An order to show cause why the Oil Tool Service Manufacturing Co. should not be permitted to change its name to the Anaheim Foundry and Machine Works was issued today by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams. The petition is signed by four of the directors, A. Vanderbeke, O. H. Renner, A. E. Schumacher and Paul Bock. FLETCHER GOES BACK SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 6.—Henry P. Fletcher will again occupy the embassy at Mexico City, according to information received here from the southern republic's capital today. Diplomats in Mexico City claim that the former embassador will return in the event of the American-Mexican recognition conference now in session being a success. GET HEAVY FINES PORT WORTH, Tex., June 6.—The four defendant members of the General Lee Development interests, who pleaded guilty to fraudulently using the mails in their stock sales, were fined heavily here today in L.S. district court. Nathan Sang, Philip Goldstein and Max Hersch each was fined $10,000. Walter Marks was assessed $15,000. AIR FLIV WRECKED MINEOLA, L. I., June 6.—Georges Barbot, French aviator, who left the Roosevelt Flying Field at 8:40 a.m. in his air "flivver" for Washington, was forced down at Pine Valley, N.J., just below Philadelphia, according to a report received here this afternoon. Barbot was not injured, according to the report, but his plane was smashed. SHADE CHAMPION NEW YORK, June 6.—Dave Shade of California, today was declared the new welterweight champion of the world displacing Mickey Walker, by the New York state boxing commission as the result of the failure of Walker to accept a seven months' standing challenge of Shade's. The action of the commission is in line with the ruling some time back displacing Johnny Kilbane in favor of Johnny Dundee and Johnny Wilson in favor of Dave Rosenberg. CHAMPIONED RETURNED CLEVELAND, O., June 6.—Alsey F. Champion was to leave for Los Angeles today in charge of California officers to stand trial for the murder of James E. Goldy, killed in a dice game there Jan. 10, 1902. Champion was held for complicity in the killing of Edward O'Connell in a downtown restaurant last July. His wife, Mabel Champion, is in the county jail, following her conviction and sentence to 20 years in prison for manslaughter pending action upon her appeal. Prosecutor Stanton, expressing the belief that a stronger case against Champion could be made in California, waived claim to the prisoner. STARBUCK'S REDS, SEE CLASSIFIED ADS. BABY CHICKS Cement Pipe Lines Nick Hile Ph. 893-W Anaheim