oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-21

H. B. OIL FIELD QUIET LAST WEEK Aside from the 359 barrel well completed by the Amalgamated Oil Co. at Huntington Beach the field was quiet this past week. The Amalgamated producer was finished on the Miley-Keck lease at a depth of 4370 feet. The Amalgamated has a half dozen other wells drilling and seems to be closing out its development work with the completion of the wells. The So. Calif. Drilling Co. is finishing up a well for the Federal Consolidated Oil Co. that is scheduled to make something good in the way of production. A 4% oil string has been set at 3677, and the indications are good for a nice producer. The Oregon-California Oil Co. is about to finish what was formerly known as the Peerless Petroleum Co.'s No.1. The new company drilled the old well to 3456 and it is presenting enough evidence of oil to make it a good well. Monticello is in the lime light in spite of the fact that the Whiston well has not come in a gusher. Just this past week substantial leases have been taken on the Br-Citp Sewer Farm and immediate development contemplated. The Repetto Hills Petroleum Co. and the San Jose Petroleum Co. are the new concerns in the field. The Repetto Hill Co. have leases on 120 acres and the San Jose Petroleum Co. 160 acres. The C.C. Stall Oil Ass'n announces that their test well near Downey has not been abandoned and that drilling will be resumed. The well was drilled to 3200 feet by the Rodgers-Edwards Drilling Co. with the rotary. The Stall Oil Ass'n will put in cable tools and go ahead with the well under their own management. The announcement of resumption of operations will be received with a lot of satisfaction both on the part of stockholders and operators who want to see the test well go down and prove something one way or the other for Downey. Drilling at Artesia is nearing the 5000 mark and to date nothing particularly encouraging has WORK MOVING RAPIDLY ON MUSCL New glimpse of the Wilson Dam, now under construction, which is navigation project on the Tennesse YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Nov. 21. (Spl.) Messrs Frank Brashear, S. T. Paline, A. C. Pickering, Keith Cannon and Eban Ryan returned Tuesday from a few days enjoyable duck hunting at Big Bear. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Oliver of Los Angeles were guests on Sunday of Postmaster and Mrs. Stahler. Mr. Oliver, who is buyer for the Western Auto Supply Co., is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Stahler. The Meudames J. Turner, Guy SANTA FE HOLDS UP PRODUCTION Santa Fe Springs sprung at the surprise this past week by falling off 1000 barrels a day it had been doing previously, production of the Springs held firm at 232,000 barrels. The development features the Springs field center are the M. & H. Oil Co. trying to up the western extension, Commercial Refining Company its attempts to find oil on south side, and the Lunette by the Lodgers-Edwards Drilling Co. with the rotary. The Stall Oil Assist will put in cable tools and go ahead with the well under their own management. The announcement of resumption of operations will be received with a lot of satisfaction both on the part of stockholders and operators who want to see the test well go down and prove something one way or the other for Downey. Drilling at Artesia is nearing the 5000 mark and to date nothing particularly encouraging has been found. The showing found at 4100 feet seems to be the best this well has ever had, and there is a question of this showing making a commercial producer. Newport perked up some last week and looked more like an oil field than it ever has before. The Fulerson Interests got well No. 2 on production at 1070 feet and is making 250 barrels of 10½ gravity oil. This is the best this well has ever done and the showing has attracted a lot of interest. Abng with the production showing of the Fulkerson well comes the announcement that the Globe Petroleum Co. and the O'Donnell Oil Corporation are to drill at Newport immediately. The Globe Petroleum Company has the浊 property and the O'Donnell Corporation the Lancaster property now owned by Macklin & Meridith of Huntington Beach. Shop Early The college boy's letters to Dad indicate an almost complete mastery of the touch system. ASK for Horlick's the ORIGINAL Malted Milk For Infants, Involids & Children The Original Food-Drink for All Ages Quick-Lunch at Home Office & Fountains. Rich Milk Malted Grain Extract in Powder & Tabletforms. Nourishing -No-cooking. Avail Imitations and Substitutes YORBA LINDA, Nov. 21. (Spl.) Messrs Frank Brashear, S. T. Paline, A. C. Pickering, Keith Cannon and Eban Ryan returned Tuesday from a few days enjoyable duck hunting at Big Bear. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Oliver of Los Angeles were guests on Sunday of Postmaster and Mrs. Stahler. Mr. Oliver, who is buyer for the Western Auto Supply Co. is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Stahler. The Meadames J. Turner, Guy Benton, N. Shephard and A. C. Pickering, attended the annual convention of Women's Foreign Missionary Society of San Diego district, which was held at Garden Grove on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Welch and family who formerly resided here visited at the Bish home on Sunday. Mr. B. D. Wilson of Downey was loking up old friends in town on Monday. Yorba Linda seems to be celebrating "home town week." Lloyd Buckmaster and family of Modes are visiting relatives in town for a few days. Frank Kinbrough of Santa Fe Springs was looking up old friends here on Monday. Many friends here will be interested to learn that Frank was married a few weeks ago and is living near Santa Fe Springs. Mr. Gene French of Whittier was a visitor here on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cannon motored to Long Beach on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Holland and children were Sunday guests at the Chass Denis home. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bridge who recently traded their home and Patrus property for property at Long Beach, will move into their new home on Thursday. The property is a fine new apartment house of three stories situated on Belmont ave. The man with whom they traded, sold the property here to Mr. Behrens, who will occupy the place. Mr. and Mrs. Bridge have resided here a great many years, being one of the pioneer families and they, with the two children, Dorothy and Donald, will be much missed. Santa Fe Springs sprung after the surprise this past week by falling off 1000 barrels a day it had been doing previously; production of the Springs held firm at 232,000 barrels. The development features the Springs field center area the M. & H. Oil Co., trying to up the western extension, Commercial Refining Company its attempts to find oil on south side, and the Luneta Co., in trying to find a little introduction in the southeast seen at 2800 feet. The M. & H. Co seems to be having a bake with the water at 4462, and made five attempts to shut it. The Commercial Refining Co., passed the 5090 mark and took has found nothing that looks oil. The Luneta Oil Co., hops showings at 2800 feet that worth trying out, and the outcome of the test are being awaited some interest. New production in the Spring field was brought in by the Agamated Oil Co., with two wives on the Green property at feet an 1896 barrel well, and on the Dewater, No. 4 a barrel well at 4600 feet. Buckeye Union put a 1250 bale well on at depth of 4548. General Petroleum completed at 4650 and got a 650-barrel Getty's No. 12 at 4650 is on 300 barrels, and C. C. Julian's 5 put on the pump at 4642 lying 267 barrels. The Shelter completed a 1000 barrel we Slusher No. 3 at 4657. The dard Oil Co., placed two nice on production on the Weisserty. Weisel 6 at 4635 is on 500 barrels and No. 8 drill 4635 is making 1250 bbls. Three other good products were completed at the Spring week, one a 1250 barrel we Union Oil Co., on the He and two by the Wilshire Oil Co., the Frazier property. Frazier 4580 is a 100 barrel well and 5 at 4660 is doing better 1300 barrels. Shop Early S.P.SELLS STOCK WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. So Pac applied to the Interior Commerce Commission today authority to issue and sell 100,000 of five percent equiv trust certificates. The proceeds will be used part payment for 129 locomotives 9147 freight cars and other ing stock at a total cost of 260,000. Plain Dealer Ads Always Results Big Puritan Ham Sale Friday and Saturday at— Kitchen's 161 West Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Ward 2 Burner Gas Floor Furnace As much or as little heat as want when you want it, where you want as you want it. Will heat from 3 to 5 rooms. No fumes, no odor and does not be oxygen out of the room; installed new or old houses. NEW HOMES $62 OLD HOMES $68 Sold By Benner Sheet Metal Works Rear 219 S. Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. ROUGED LIPS ENRAGE TEACHER CINCINNATI, Nov. 21.—Are lipsticks as bad as balshevism? Beverly Bond, professor of history at the University of Cincinnati, believes that the red of the lipstick is as dangerous to the study of American history as the red of balshevism is to its realization and that the battle of knowledge can be won without powder. "The women of America of two or three generations ago, the professor admits, may have powdered their hair, but the women of today who attend his classes are not permitted to powder their faces—at least while attending his classes. "Of course," Professor Bond told a class in American history recently, "I need hardly say that I am very much opposed to lipsticks. I want you to put on all the makeup you need, but do it before coming to class. I realize that it is a tragedy if your nose needs powdering before class is over, but you'll have to make the best of it." Nothing is more disconcerting to a teacher, he said, than to try to store a girl's mind with facts concerning the American republic. CYPRESS, Nov. 21 (Saturday)—Guests over Sunday at home of Mrs. Mary Sutton were Mr. and Mrs. Stevens and family, Mr. and Mrs. Peebles, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, who enjoyed dinner; Mrs. H. L. Harrison and Mrs. Hugo Luigo of were interested in the poultry plant at Mrs. Sutton home and drove down in ternoon to inspect it. Mrs. Sutherland has word from the physician Woodman hospital in Cincinnati where her husband is a that his condition is not too courageing. He has been treatment there for about months. Mr. and Mrs. John K Santa Ana, were guests press friends last evening. Mr. and Mrs. James M are enjoying a nice new touring car. And yet there is muchness in districts where consists in another pair while her hands are empty manipulating a powder looking glass. WORLD'S LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION MOVED ACROSS THE STREET Here Are The SANTAA FE LEASE, Nov. 21. (Spl.)—Little Jack and Betty McQuire returned to their home on this lease Sunday after a few days visit with their sister, Mrs. John Wilbur of Redondo Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Karle of Long Beach spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tidland and sons Jack and Wilfred of this lease. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and daughter and Mrs. Jesse Tidland and son Wilfred were Anaheim visitors. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Greminger and daughter, Frances, and son Joe, are entertaining relatives from the east. Frances Greminger also entertained Miss Genevieve Meranda of Hermosa Beach over the week end. Those who attended the Sclots convention at San Diego were Mr. and Mrs. Tomay Heirman, Mr. and Mrs. George Cullen and Mr. and Mrs. Barmun all of this lease. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams visited Mr. Williaus' brother of Los Angeles Sunday. Those who were Anaheim visitors Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and son Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Schryer and daughters, Olive and Mrs. J. Andrews and children Lee and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Cokely and daughter Lola and relatives from Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Koontz and children and Wilfred Tidland were Santa Fe Springs visitors Monday. Mrs. Robb, Mrs. Loomis, Mrs. Gullp, Mrs. Cruson and Mrs. Tidland were Brea visitors Thursday night. Brea visitors Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Greminger and family Mr. and Mrs. Schryer, Mr. and Mrs. Hunke and son Earlys and Olive Schryer. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Brainer entertained Sunday Mr. Smart and friend sailors off the U.S.S. Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. James Husker entertained Mrs. Hunker's mother, Mrs. David Fairbain and brother, Mr. David Fairbain, Jr., and wife and family, Sunday, all of Olive. Mr. Carlynn Hunker returned to Olive Sunday after spending the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hunker of this lease. Mrs. Schryer and daughter, Olive spent Sunday afternoon in Anaheim and Buena Park. Mr. and Mrs.' Dert Wick visited Mr. and Mrs.' Stone of Tustin Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vanatta entertained their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Walter Vanatta of Hermosa Beach during the week-end. Mrs. Schrper and daughter, Olive, Mrs. Willis Evans and son. STORE ORGANIZATION MOVED ACROSS THE STREET Here Are The Best-In-To These Items and Many C No Skyrocketing "Sales" Here! We do not give orders to take quality our goods to enable us to reduce prices, but consider the nimble nickel better than the slower mo dime; believing in holding up qualities and giving full measure even at smaller prices. We find ourselves better off by reason of larger volume of our business. A "Clearance Sale" is unnecessary here because of the fact that goods are constantly moving—ing and going—never remaining in our Store enough to grow old and undesirable. Any other kind of "sale" is largely a "m believe," a storekeeping method tabooed by gressive merchants. Girls' Serge Dresses All-Wool at This Low Price! Girls' Serge Dresses All-Wool at This Low Price! These dresses, especially designed for girls, are made excellent all-wool serge in navy, red, and brown with tricolor embroidery or braid in contrasting shades. Most of them have full pleated skirts. These are very good values low price. $4.98 CYPRESS CYPRESS, Nov. 21 (Special). Guests over Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mary Sutherland were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Luther and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Beebles, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes, who enjoyed dinner with her; Mrs. H. L. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Luigo of Watts, were interested in the modern poultry plant at Mrs. Sutherland's home and drove down in the afternoon to inspect it. Mrs. Sutherland has received word from the physician in the Woodman hospital in Colorado, where her husband is a patient, that his condition is not very enouraging. He has been under treatment there for about two months. Mr. and Mrs. John Kester of Santa Ana, were guests of Cypress friends last evening. Mr. and Mrs. James McGregor are enjoying a nice new Dodge touring car. And yet there is much happiness in districts where affluence consists in another pair of pants. While her hands are employed in manipulating a powder puff and cooking glass. DISCUSS PUMP IN SEWAGE DISTRICT Fullerton trustees last night devoted a great part of the session to the discussion of a proposed pump for a new sewerage district in the west end, particularly the subdivision of James M. Hobson. Mr. Hobson read a communication to the board in which he asked a number of definite questions relative to the installation and taking care of a pump of this nature, and also requested that while the council is trying to thresh out some definite plan of action he be permitted to proceed with the installation of his sewer lines. The communication was received and filed, and his request was granted. An ordinance was passed to prevent the obstruction of streets where there is room for the impediment off the street. An ordinance regulating heaters on stoves was also introduced and passed the first reading. J. G. Suepelt reported that he had obtained the promise of an easement from property owners for right of way in extension of Richman avenue. Plain Dealer Ads Always Bring Results SIX ARRESTED ON LIQUOR CHARGES Six men, five from Los Angeles, and one from San Francisco, were arrested by the Fullerton police last night on charges of being drunk. George E. Fleming of San Fernando was also arrested on the charge of carrying concealed weapons, and Alfred Leon and James Riley on the charge of evading railroad fare. Fleming was released on a ball of $15, and Leon and Riley were still in jail today. The six arrested on the charge of being drunk were: Phil Moore, H. Howle, George Morden, Amos French, George H. Brown and William Cook. Morden was released and the others were fined $5 each. Ben Keene and John Foyle, both of Whittier, were given a jury trial yesterday in Judge French's court on the charge of transporting liquor, found guilty, and fined a total of $250. It is said that they tried to destroy the evidence. Shop Early—LAFOLLETTE IMPROVES WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—The condition of Senator Robert M. LaFollette of Wisconsin, who is ill at his home here with cold and grippe, was reported today as "improving." His physicians said he will be able to resume his senatorial duties the first of next week. 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These models will please you! 98c to $4.98 Women's Fall Dresses Becoming Styles—Priced Low! Women's Fall Dresses Becoming Styles—Priced Low! Such excellent materials and such becoming styles in this lot of new Fall Dresses. You're sure to like them and to agree with us that they are splendid values! Among the most charming, are those of plain silk crepe combined most effectively with novelty silks in self colors. These are in black, navy, brown, and cocoa. Other attractive models are of Poiret twill and Charmeen, in navy, brown, sandal wood, and rose wood. Sizes 16 to 44. $24.75