oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-07

PAGE FOUR LEWIS TEST WELL ATTRACTS NOTICE (By Ellwood J. Munger) At Huntington Beach the attention of the oil world is directed to test for production E. G. Lewis is about to make on the old General Petroleum Community No. 1 well. The G. P. carried the drilling to 4400 and abandoned the well as a non-producer. A few months ago L. G. Lewis came along and figured that the G. P. had not gone deep enough and that he would show an old line oil company something. Lewis carried the hole on down to 5112 feet and it is understood he has found showings sufficient to justify a try out. The production test will be watched with more interest perhaps than any other well drilled at Huntington Beach. The Standard Oil Co. made the southeast central section of the Huntington Beach field look good with a 400 barrel well on the Talbert property. The Standard drilled Talbert No. 1 originally to 4835, later plugged back to 4772 and brought in a producer making 412 barrels of 21.6 gravity oil. The Union Oil Co. completed a deep test well on the Copeland lease and brought in a nice well. Copeland No. 15 at 5083 is making 1200 barrels of 24 gravity oil. Soon after the well was put on production it started to increase its output and for a while flowed at the rate of 1700 barrels of 24 gravity oil. Soon after the well was put on production it started to increase its output and for a while flowed at the rate of 1700 barrels of 24 gravity oil. The new Torrance field picked up and showed some speed by increasing its production to more than 5000 barrels. The Chanslor-Canfield Midway Oil Co., is responsible for the big increase with a 1100 barrel well on the Torrance property. Torrance No. 4 was completed at 3650 feet and started off at 1073 barrels, one of the largest wells the field has yet produced. On the Del Amo property the Chanslor-Canfield brought in a 150 barrel well at a depth of 3200 meters. MARKETS TODAY'S QUOTATIONS BY International News Service STOCKS CLOSE IRREGULAR NEW YORK, June 7.—The stock market closed irregular today. Losses of about a point were recorded in Baldwin, American Locomotive, Studebaker and U. S. Steel. Pere Marquette made a new high at 45½, Virginia Chemical Pfd., was weak declining over 2 points to 25¼, a new low for the year. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds firm. Sales today 599,800 shares; bonds $10,150,000. GRAIN MARKET WEAK CHICAGO, June 7.—Liquidation by bullish interests which have been held responsible for the strength recently in grain were battled for a weak market today. The close was considerably under yesterday's last. There are some reports of rust in the grain belt, but those were discounted by traders. Many expressed the belief the crop is far advanced in the southwest to fear damage from that cause. Wheat closed ½% to % lower. Corn finished 1½% to 1½% off. Oats was ¼% to % lower. Provisions developed strength. Lard closed 12c to 15c higher and ribs showed a gain of 5 to 10c. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $24,500,000. Seattle, $6,116,116. Portland, $5,569,328. Oakland, $2,154,300. Long Beach, $1,436,059. Los Angeles, $20,800,706. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, June 7.—Butter 49. Eggs: extras 41½%; case count 28½%; pullets 27. Poultry: hens 22; broilers 24 to 30; fryers 30. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, June 7.—Potatoes: Idaho Kusets $1.75 to $2.00; Oregon Burkes $1.65 to $2.00. LARGE AT CALU (By A) Last Tuesday meeting of Caluminary, United Spartan and the attendants than it has been ected to join the mustered into the ected were E. C. Ralph Roberts, or mustered into Ca Canby, of Brea a The new Torrance field picked up and showed some speed by increasing its production to more than 5000 barrels. The Chanslor-Canfield Midway Oil Co., is responsible for the big increase with a 1100 barrel well on the Torrance property. Torrance No. 4 was completed at 3650 feet and started off at 1073 barrels, one of the largest wells the field has yet produced. On the Del Amo property the Chanslor-Canfield brought in a 150 barrel well at a depth of 3200 feet. The Shell Co. of Calif. has its first producer at Torrance a '165 barrel well on the Torrance lease. The Shell's Torrance was drilled to 3600 and is producing a 14 gravity oil. The Standard Oil Co. is going ahead with three wells, one on the Dominguez, one on the Torrance Community, and one on the Kirk property. Backers of the La Habra Midway Oil Co. will be interested in knowing that their company is going ahead and will renew efforts to develop production. Drilling was stopped some six weeks ago at 5280. Additional capital was raised and now the drilling is at 5350. The formation is running in a sandy shale, streaked with grey sand: To date the showings have been of little importance. It is the intention to drill the 5500 before considering final abandonment. In the Bandini district the Fullerton Oil Co.'s Brickyard well has reached a depth of 5000 feet where a string of 6-14 casing has been set and cemented. The brick yard well has had no showings of any particular importance and the outlook for a new oil field is rather slim. The Fullerton Oil Co. has made a very satisfactory test thus far. In the Bixby Hills the National Security Oil Co. drilling a well near Orange co. Park report the finding of an oil sand at 4951 and will make a production test in a few days. The well was located by W. H. Stephens an oil locator of some prominence. Should the well prove a producer DANGER IN STURBORN COUGH Stubborn coughs that hang on are liable to lead to serious complications and should be checked promptly with Poleys'Ho ney and Tar. I have not coughed since taking Poleys Honey and Tar. Other medicines I tried did not help me writes John J. Healy, Pittsburg, Mass. For quick relief from coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis and hay fever and Poleys' Honey and Tar. The largest selling cough medicine in the World. Contains no opiates—ingredients printed on carton—Heyings Pharmacy. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, June 7.—Butter 49. Eggs: extras 41½; case count 28½; pullets 27. Poultry: hens 22; broilers 24 to 50; fryers 30. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, June 7.—Potatoes: Idaho Kusets $1.75 to $2.00; Oregon Burbanks $1.55 to $2.00; new stock, locals, few fancy $1.25; mostly $1.10 to $1.20 per lug. FRUIT SALES (Calif. Fruit Exchange) Boston: Better lemons oranges, oranges $3.85 to $4.45, lemons $8.00 to $10.00. New York: oranges $3.90 to $7.10. EASTERN CITRUS NEW YORK, June 7.—Twenty-four cars navels, 15 cars valencina, 5 cars St. Michaels, 1 car Sweets, 3 cars mixed sold. Valencia market doing better on 216s and larger; unchanged on 252s and smaller; other oranges generally easier. Weather fair. Navel averages ranged from 215 to 555; valencias $2.00 to $7.10. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, June 7.—Oranges: locals, special brands, valencias $3.75 and $4.50. Lemons: special brands $6:50 to $7:00; choice $5:50 to $6:00; market pack $3:00 to $3:75. Grapefruit: locals, special brands $3:25 to $3:75; market pick $2:50 to $3:00. some credit will have to be given the man with the "witch stick." In a few days the Seal Beach Oil Co. will be testing out its deep well and something will be known about the future of Seal Beach for oil. Seal Beach Oil Co. No. 1 was drilled to 5154 and a string of 6-1-4 set at 4516. From 4500 on the Seal Beach people claim good showings and the test will prove what these showings amount to. The Seal Beach Oil Co. has made a clean cut, straight forward attempt to get production and are deserving of a good oil well. At 4180 the Palos Verdes test well got into a hard sand that was so hard that a foot every 24 hours is considered good time. The extra hard formation at this depth is very encouraging. AT CALIFORNIA Last Tuesday meeting of Calumnyillary, United Sporadium and the attendant than it has been two additional ected were E. Ralph Roberts, or mustered into Calamary, of Brea and Santa Ana. For Flag Day 14, the Camp was the exercises at BEd to do so. The front of the K.P.And march in a Hall They will all auxiliary wath body. Calumpit Camp a movement to hae the Camp have at his residence on he instructed ther prices and decide size This will be direction. The Camp also purchase a Troop ed to the Boy So whose Scoutmatthe Comrade of this need to present U social meeting with the G.A.R.Hall. On Sunday, Jun Auxiliary are invl Day exercises at Col.W.G.Schrie place They are t memory of the sir ship Maine at which they will l and picnic in Garland. Great improvemen in the ritualistic work in the near future evening meeting ta drill team unite Hall to drill in at week.Comrade has agreed to assis capacity of drill m Vacation Time Vacation Time is Bicycle Time FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE Give that boy of yours a chance to earn some money this vacation with his bicycle. —We carry the following lines: Dayton, Ranger, Snell, Columbia and Peerless. —See Our Term Payment Plan. L. Wisser 171 West Center St. Anaheim, Calif. WIDE A BICYCLE THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. WHERE TRAGEDY OCCURRED AT SPEEDWAY RACE Ruins of Tom Alloy's auto after it skidded through fence and hit spectator. The one fatality registered at the annual Indianapolis speedway race occurred when Tom Alley veteran Indianapolis driver, skidded through a fence rounding a turn. His car hit a young spectator who died later. Alley was injured. A German driver Lauten-schlager, was also injured. LARGE ATTENDANCE AT CALUMPIT CAMP (By A Comrade.) Last Tuesday night was a regular meeting of Calumpit Camp and Auxiliary, United Spanish War Veterans, and the attendance was much better than it has been for some time. Two additional members were elected to join the Camp and two were mustered into the Camp: Those elected were E. Canby, of Brea and Ralph Roberts, of Fullerton; the two mustered into Camp were Ernest I. Canby, of Brea and Austin R. House. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl past eighteen. My mother died four years ago and I have kept house since. When I go out I try to act just as nice and lady-like as I can. But somehow or other I never get the fellow I would care for. I am considered fair-looking. About two years ago I saw a fellow that I fell in love with just by seeing him, but being so young I tried to get him out of my mind. Later on I became better acquainted and the better I knew him the more I liked. Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two good friends and there is another girl who tries hard to break up our friendship. At times she talks real nice to us and then she doesn't look at us or speak to us. She has often told my friend that I talked about her and I never have. We are in doubt about what to do. Knidly advise us. JUST GOOD FRIENDS. Probably the most satisfactory thing to do would be to try to over- AT CALUMPIT CAMP (By A Comrade.) Last Tuesday night was a regular meeting of Calumpit Camp and Auxiliary, United Spanish War Veterans, and the attendance was much better than it has been for some time. Two additional members were elected to join the Camp and two were murdered into the Camp: Those elected were E. Canby, of Brea and Ralph Roberta, of Fullerton; the two mustered into Camp were Ernest I. Canby, of Brea and Austin R. House, of Santa Ana. For Flag Day exercises on June 14, the Camp was invited to attend the exercises at Elks' Hall and decided to do so. They will assemble in front of the K. P. Hall, at 7:45 p.m. and march in a body to the Elk's Hall. They will be accompanied by the auxiliary who will also go in a body. Calumpit Camp No. 26 has started a movement to have each Comrade of the Camp have a Flag to display at his residence on patriotic days and has instructed the adjutant to obtain prices and decide upon a uniform size. This will be a step in the right direction. The Camp also passed a motion to purchase a Troop Flag to be presented to the Boy Scout Troop of Brea, whose Scoutmaster is Robt. H. Lee, a Comrade of this Camp. It is planned to present the flag at the near social meeting which will be held in the G. A. R. Hall, on June 19. On Sunday, June 17, the Camp and Auxiliary are invited to attend Flag Day exercises at Pomona, given by Col. W. G. Schrieber Camp, of that place. They are to unveil a tablet in memory of the sinking of the Battle船 Maine at 11:00 a.m. after which they will hold a basket lunch and picnic in Ganesha park. Great improvement is expected in the ritualistic work of the Auxiliary in the near future. At their Tuesday evening meeting they decided to form a drill team, uniform them procure a Hall to drill in at least one night per week. Comrade Chas. W. Kineaid has agreed to assist the team in the capacity of drill master. Lon Chaney Known As "Man Of Many Faces" A screen actor, who has probably played more varied and difficult character roles than any other one person, is Lon Chaney. He has earned the title of "The man of many facts." And in the Maurice Tourneur production, "While Paris Sleeps," which comes to the United Theatre tonight, he will be seen in another new character. Chaney first broke into the pictures as a comedian, but his great versatility and adaptability for character work was soon discovered, and Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl past eighteen. My mother died four years ago and I have kept house since. When I go out I try to act just as nice and lady-like as I can. But somehow or other I never get the fellow I would care for. I am considered fair-looking. About two years ago I saw a fellow that I fell in love with just by seeing him, but being so young I tried to get him out of my mind. Later on I became better acquainted and the better I knew him the more I liked him. I really love him now and I can't get him out of my mind. It is getting so that I can't eat or sleep. He has been going with another girl for about three years. They don't seem to get along somehow. His family don't want him to marry her. They always part, but they always make up. Do you think there is a chance for me? How could I win him? I often see him and he treats me nicely and shows respect. BROKEN-HEARTED. Yours is a very natural case for a girl of eighteen. So often a girl of that age loves deeply but her love is unrequited. Perhaps it is better that she is not loved in return because the time is not right for her to have her love dream answered. Don't become discouraged; keep on loving, but try not to let your thoughts control you. Also force yourself to take an interest in other young people. It may be two or three years, or even longer, but some time you will love and your love will be returned. Then you will be only too thankful that you did not have your way in this matter. The right man will come to you, whether it is the one you love or some one else. Only have faith that matters will work out naturally and for the best. SANTA FE LEASE The Christian peoples, it may be added are the only ones who know how to cuss. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Borgan and children were Anaheim visitors Saturday. Mr. Walter Cullen of Anaheim visited his parents here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Jones and family were Anaheim visitors Saturday night. Frank Belenger and Len Jones were show visitors Thursday evening....Mary Collins, Lola Cohely, Eunice and Genevieve Meranda attended "Clycus Days" at the California Theater Friday afternoon. Donald Cullen and Everett Miller of Montebello were visitors here Thursday. Clayton and Andrew Lyle were show visitors Friday afternoon in Anahiem. Mrs. Horace Schryer and daughter Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two good friends and there is another girl who tries hard to break up our friendship. At times she talks real nice to us and then she doesn't look at us or speak to us. She has often told my friend that I talked about her and I never do. We are in doubt about what to do. Knidly advise us. JUST GOOD FRIENDS. Probably the most satisfactory thing to do would be to try to overlook the "catty" things that are said. If, however, the sting remains and ill-feeling creeps in, the matter should be talked over, so that the accused party will have an opportunity to square herself. Speak to the girl who has such an unfortunate disposition and be friendly, but be guarded in what you say to her so that she will not be able to stretch the truth and cause trouble. Soulless: You are defeating your own end by trying to prevent the man you love from seeing the other girl. No wonder you are torn with jealousy, under the circumstances. But my advice is to stop worrying about her. In fact when she comes to town, tell him that you have thought the matter over and you want him to see her if he cares to Say that you do not want to stand in the way. Force a belief in his love and do not let him see that you doubt his loyalty to you. You cannot make the man faithful by force; but if he has freedom to do as he pleases there is far more chance that he will please to love you more than any one else. No matter what you do, do not let him see that you are afraid of losing him. A man hates to have a woman fuss and worry and show fear that love will not last. OFFICERS ELECTED AT FULLERTON H.S. At the annual election, Fullerton high school student body chose Ed Kroeger, president; Hugh Edwarda, vice president; Charlotte Montague, secretary; Theron Wilson, treasurer; Arthur Mardison, boys' athletic manager; Iona Hielefeldt, girls' athletic manager; Lillian Trowbridge, forensic manager; Arthur Hardison and Bob Dowling, boys' board of control; Gertrude and Margaret Wente, girls' board of control; Erness Hartz and Raymond Courtney, yell leaders; Winnie May Hardy and Jean Klinman, song leaders. The Girls League officers were elected as follows: Betty Berkey, president; Bertha Robinson, secretary; Charlotte Montague, treasurer; district representative; Brea, Carolyn Sanmimos; La Habra, Myrille Reckwell; Buena Park, Bortha Robinson; Orangethorpe, Margarot McPadden; Olinda, Gladys Junker; and Placetta, Thelma Green. A screen actor, who has probably played more varied and difficult character roles than any other one person, is Lon Chaney. He has earned the title of "The man of many facts." And in the Maurice Tourneur production, "While Paris Sleeps," which comes to the United Theatre tonight, he will be seen in another new character. Chaney first broke into the pictures as a comedian, but his great versatility and adaptability for character work was soon discovered, and after his wonderful interpretation of "The Frog" in "The Miracle Man," he has been playing character parts ever since. His services are in constant demand and he rarely has an idle moment. In "The Penalty," he was seen as a king of the underworld, and in "Shadows' he appeared as a Chinaman. His role, however, in "While Patia Sleeps" is entirely different from anything that he has portrayed heretofore. In the role of Henri Santados, a sculptor who is dominated by love for his beautiful model, he appears as a naive and finished man of the world. Although the part entails a certain amount of character work, it is a radical departure from anything he has done before. He is seen in maury tense and dramatic situations, and experts agree that in the character of the unscrupulous sculptor, Mr. Chaney does the best work of his career. STOP BACKACHE, KIDNEY TROUBLE Backache, Rheumatic Pains, dull headache, tired feeling, too frequent urination, discobored or strong odor during symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble. I was always having a backache, which caused me great suffering," writes Mrs. Faber, Bedford, Msss. "Could not sleep and at times I could not stand straight. Tried Poley Kidney Pills and found relief." Stop backache, kidney and bladder troubles with Poley Kidney Pills, Heyings Pharmacy. Cement Pipe Lines Nick Hile Ph. 893-W Anaheim Frank Belenger and Len Jones were show visitors Thursday evening. Mary Collins, Lola Cohely, Eunice and Genevieve Meranda attended "Circus Days" at the California Theater Friday afternoon. Donald Cullen and Everett Miller of Montebello were visitors here Thursday. Clayton and Andrew Lyle were show visitors Friday afternoon in Anaheim. Mrs. Horace Schryer and daughter Olive and Mrs. J. Andrews and son were Brea Ivinsitors Saturday. Little May Vanatta who has had the measles and pneumonia is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Orie Brown and daughter of Brea spent Saturday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Brown. "Husky" Grimes and Lawrence Cullen were among those who went to Escondido fishing over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Jones and fam-Robert Jones were Newport visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Collins and daughter Mary spent Sunday at the beaches. Mr. Joe Ryan was a Pullerton visitor Saturday. Mrs. Ruby Schryer of Olive spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer and family. Several of the men on the lease played ball at the Morse Camp Sunday. Miss Ada Hack of Gardena spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Greminger. Mr. Max Goldring was an Ocean Park visitor Saturday. Mrs. Drake of Yorba, Linda was calling on old friends in Olinda Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robb were Anaheim visitors Saturday evening. Miss Florence Hess of Anaheim spent Sunday at the Williams home. SEE THIS TAG on Every Orange WHY BE FAT Take a course of treatment at the Marcelle School of Reducing 207 S. Garnsey St., Santa Ana, Cal Phone 850-R. WHY WE SOLD 100 CARS IN THREE MONTHS Because every car is reconditioned and refinished—We represent the condition of the cars just as they are—Your money will buy honest values here—Be one of our many satisfied customers— '23 Durant Sedan ... $1250 '22 Cleveland Sport ... 950 '22 Nash Sport ... 885 '22 Maxwell Tour ... 725 '22 Oakland Road ... 650 '22 Durant Tour ... 650 '21 Dodge Tour ... 600 '21 Buick 48 Coupe ... 1375 '20 Essex Tour ... 575 '19 Hudson Speedster ... 750 MANY OTHERS EASY TERMS ORANGE COUNTY Certified Motor Car Market C. P. Hamm, Mgr. 203 S. L. A. St. Anaheim Thursday, June 7th, 1923. UNITED Theatre Anaheim TOMORROW and SATURDAY BERT LYTELL AND ALICE LAKE in “THE LIONS DEN” and BUSTER KEATON in “NEIGHBORS” and Pathe News Special Saturday Matinee Another Chapter of “SPEED” BLUNDER CORRECTED The man in the picture is so far from the telephone as to make clear conversation almost impossible, for the person on the other end of the line. When in need advertise in the Ebell Benefit Garden Party BLUNDER CORRECTED The man in the picture is so far from the telephone as to make clear conversation almost impossible, for the person on the other end of the line. When in need advertise in the Plain Dealer. CROSS EYES CORRECTED THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORRECED AND STRAIN RELEIVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. DR W R BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CALI. Ebell Benefit Garden Party (Benefit Ebell Building Fund) Monday, June 11th at the Home of Mrs. Ben Baxter, Northeast of Anaheim—500, Bridge and entertainment. Public Cordially Invited Don't Forget That The Ever Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. Shoes $4.00 a Pair Shoes $4.00 a Pair Broken Lines of Good Shoes At MoneySaving Prices. See Them On Display White Kid Strap Low Heel Black and Tan Sport Black and Gray Low Heel Gray Buck Hi Heel Black Kid Three Strap White and Blick Oxford Locke and McAulay SHOES FOR STYLE AND COMFORT 120 East Center Street Anaheim, Calif.