oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-24

PAGE SIX Real Estate and Building DIPLOMAS TO AID LOCAL REALTORS Questionnaires Not Required of Those Completing Course The tedious questionnaires which realtors are required to fill out annually in connection with the annual applications for their licenses will be a thing of the past for realtors who successfully complete the course given by the University of Southern California according to A. E. Hargrove, local realtor. The course lasts for a few weeks yet, and diplomas won't be awarded probably until June 1 or thereabouts. Nine or 10 Anaheimers are taking the course and all of them are expected to qualify. When the diplomas arrive, realtors will display them in their offices the same as doctors, dentists or lawyers exhibit theirs, as testimonials to their training and skill. Word that the questionnaires wouldn't be demanded was received by local realtors from Ed. Sewer Program Well Launched Thirty days more will be required to complete the $12,000 sewer program on which the city launched last week, City Manager O. E. Steward estimated today. Most of the subdivisions of the city not already furnished with sewers will get them, including the Worthmore, Mills, Allen, Wallop, Clementine-st, St. Catherine's Lohman, Carroll and Berger tracts and part of California Square. The Beverly and Dolan tracts were sewered some time ago. STOCKS CLOSE STEADY NEW YORK, April 24--The stock market closed steady today and prices in general showed good advances. Pronounced strength was shown in the oil specialty issues. Cosden Oil rose ½ to 31½ and Houston nearly 1 point to 64%. Railroads turned somewhat irregular in the last hour. B. & O. Rose ½ to 53½ and Norfolk & Western ½ to 123% while Atchison Topeka lost ⅓ to 100% and C. & O. ¼ to 73%. Beth, Steel rose ½ to 50¾ and U.S. Steel ½ to 97¾, but crucible lost ½ to 52¾ and Republic ½ to 45%. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today: 696,690 shares; bonds $12,160,903. BUILDING UP IN PAST WEEK Equal To That of Previous 2 Weeks Valuation Practically Permits issued by the building inspector's office the past week represented a valuation of $42,-150 or nearly as much as all the rest of the month up to and including April 15. During the previous two weeks the aggregate valuation was $45,-810. This brings the total valuation for the month up to, but excluding today, $85,960 and the number of individual permits to 33. The permit for the brick and steel on the new American Savings Bank building which Sant Kraemer is erecting on East Center-st was largely responsible for the jump in valuation. This one permit represented a valuation of $28,600. New houses as usual absorb most of the other $57,000 or so. Many owners, seasoned of selling their lots, which unimproved bring in no income, are building on them in order to get their money out and to work again. The course lasts for a few weeks yet, and diplomas won't be awarded probably until June 1 or thereabouts. Nine or 10 Anaheimers are taking the course and all of them are expected to qualify. When the diplomas arrive, real-tors will display them in their offices the same as doctors, dentists or lawyers exhibit theirs, as testimonials to their training and skill. Word that the questionnaires wouldn't be demanded was received by local realtors from Edwin T. Kelser, State Real Estate Commissioner. What Southern California Needs By GIL A. COWAN For Southland News Service More reliance on the "back country" of So. Calif. was urged Monday at a meeting of the Greater Los Angeles Ass'n by Willie Cohn who has just completed an industrial survey of the southland. And in this conclusion he is corroborated. The metropolis of the Pacific southwest needs industries which are homogeneous to the products of its surrounding territory. Harry Chandler, noted publisher, followed this thought when he said that no industries should be encouraged here until conditions assure them of success. So Calif. is expanding so rapidly that a word of caution, as enthusiasm, is necessary to business. Greater scrutiny should be given industrial development to assure a firm foundation in empire building. What holds true for the immediate vicinity of Los Angeles is equally trite in Fresno or San Diego or Bakersfield or San Bernardino. Illustrative of the growth in this district Rex. B. Goodcell collector of internal revenue, said that the southland made 25 percent of the industrial growth of the United States in the last year. This is pleasing, no doubt, to the native booster, yet in building for permanency the enterprises which honestly merit supports should be given full measure while those which are hypothetical should be given the acid test of practicability. No one has a right to expect people to back wildcat projects yet the business man of experience who opens the gates of opportunity should be accorded the heartiest co-operation. In the California Development Ass'n, the Greater Los Angeles Ass'n, the Greater Los Angeles Ass'n, LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, April 24—Butter, 39c. Eggs: Extra, 27c; case count, 24c; pullets, 23c. Poultry: Hens, 24c; broilers, 20c; 33c; fryers, 38c. Rabbits—Belgian hares, 2 to 3½ ibs, 1bc; old hares, 8c; 3½ to 5 ibs, 12c. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, April 24—Potatoes: Idaho Russets, $2.50@27c; poverr, $1.75@2.00; Washington and Oregon Burbanks best, $2.75@3.00; poverr, $2.50. New stock, San Diego, 7@7½c pound. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, April 24—Oranges: Southern special brands, $4.50@4.75; 200s and smaller, $3.75@4.25; market pack, $3.00@3.25; culls, $1.00@1.25. Lemons: Special brands, $3.75@4.25; choice, $2.75@3.25; market pack, $2.00@2.50; loose, $1.50. Grapefruit: Locals special brands, $2.25@2.50. GRAIN MARKET BEARISH CHICAGO, April 24—Bearish sentiment at the opening of the rain market, independent of the McNary-Haugen report, continued today through the season so faras wheat and corn was concerned. There was a belief that there must be a liquidation of May futures, especially corn, before the market can respond to any underlying bullish influence that may develop. Wheat closed unchanged to % off and corn % to % lower while oats was unchanged to % higher. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, April 24—Twenty-three cars navels, one car navelencas, one car valenelas, two mixed cars and five cars lemone sold. Navel market steady on best stock, easier on 176s and larger ordinary stock; steady on 200s and smaller. Lemon market higher on all grades of 360s steady on fancy railroads turned somewhat irregular in the last hour. B & O Rose % to 53% and Norfolk & Western % to 123% while Atchison Topeka lost % to 100% and C & O. % to 73%. Beth, Steel rose % to 50% and U.S. Steel % to 97%, but excruciable lost % to 52½ and Republic % to 45%. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today: 696,690 shares; bonds $12,460,000. A forty-five pound cigar, largest in the world, was made from Connecticut tobacco and is valued at $75. LEGAL NOTICE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. In the Matter of the Estate of William Hanke, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that it being necessary for the payment of the charges of administration, and payment of legacies,and being for the advantage and benefit and best interest of the above entitled estate and those interested therein, that the executor of the last will of William Hanke, deceased, will sell at private sale to the best bidder for cash, as provided by law and subject to the confirmation of said Superior Court, on or after the 26th day of April, 1924, all the right title,and interest of the said William Hanke, deceased, at the time of his death,and all the right title,and interest which the estate by operation of law or otherwise than or in addition to that of the said deceased at the time of his death.all that certain lot and parcel of land situate lying and being in the City of Anaheim, Orange County., State of California,bounded and particularly described as follows,-to-wit: Lot Three (3) in Block "H" of "The Lorelei Tract," as shown on a map recorded in Book 29,page 24 of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County,California. The terms and conditions of sale: Cash in lawful money of the United States, at least ten (10) per cent of the purchase price to be paid at the time of the sale on filling of the bid,and the balance on the confirmation of the sale by the Superior Court. All bids or offers for the above described real estate must be in writing and will be received at any time after the first publication of this notice and before making said sale by the under- native booster, yet in building for permanency the enterprises which honestly merit supports should be given full measure while those which are hypothetical should be given the acid test of practicability. No one has a right to expect people to back wildcat projects yet the business man of experience who opens the gates of opportunity should be accorded the heartiest co-operation. In the California Development Ass'n, the Greater Los Angeles Ass'n, and kindred organizations we have a balance wheel which will bring to this favored clime the ultimate of industry. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, April 24.—Twenty-three cars navels, one car navelcias, one car valencias, two mixed cars and five cars lemone sold. Navel market steady on best stock, easier on 176s and larger ordinary stock; steady on 200s and smaller. Lemon market higher on all grades of 360s, steady on fancy 200s, lower on ordinary stock. Weather fair. Navel averages ranged from $2.70 to $5.00; lemons, $2.75 to $4.05; valencias, $3.15 to $3.65. CLEAN UP TRAMPS SALT LAKE CITY.—In order that tramps on their post winter exodus from California may not carry the foot and mouth disease into Utah, A. A. Mickley, commissioner of agriculture, has asked officials of the Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and Western Pacific railroads to have all trains stopped at the Nevada-California line so that the transients might be subjected to disinfection. The request will be taken up formally with general officials of the road it was said. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of William Hanke, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Executor of the last will of William Hanke, deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said executor at his place of business, rooms 203-204 First National Bank Building, Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within four months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 10th day of April, 1924. FRED HESS, Executor of the last will of William Hanke, deceased. TIPTON AND CAILOR, Attorneys for executor. Publish: April 19, 17, 24, May 8, 1924. DEPA AVISO Se les probibe a todas peque se hallan en erea cerrada decir excursionistas de cuas setas, agentes de toda clase, de corral. Se pide que los asesores salir de los ranchos donde ha Los perros no se pueden esten encerrados en cajas. Los oficiales tienen aut terreno que no pertenece a Los que violen estas re Los oficiales tenen se que se desinfecten las personas cerradas por cuarenter BUILDING UP THE PAST WEEK Rush Steel Work On New Bank Bldg Only a week more will be required to complete the erection of the iron work on the new American Savings Bank building, and two weeks besides to finish the riveting, it was announced today. Wilson & Bever, the contractors, rarely have done speedier work beer than on this new 6-story structure. SHELL AND UNION DEVELOP OUTPUT By Ellwod J. Munger Todate the big production, in fact the only production of importance at Dominguez (Compton) has been developed by the Union and Shell. The Union Oil Co.'s latest addition to big production was a 3500 barrel well at Callender No. 2. Callender No. 2 is the well that blew out last week and covered a large part of the landscape with liquid gold and for a while made the Dominguez field look like the blow out days of Santa Fe Springs. The well was gotten under control with little difficulty and is now the biggest producer in the new field. Callender No. 2 was drilled to 4365 feet and is producing 22 gravity oil. The Shell is making some repairs on Reyes No. 2 the well that started the blowout, business at Dominguez and barring further accidents the well will be on production in a few days and will no doubt equal its offset the Union Callender No. 3. In support of the statement that the Dominguez field is in the hands of the Shell and Union attention is called to the deep wells other companies are drilling in the field and the little success they have had there, The Railroad Company. LONG BEACH OIL OUTPUT DROPPING For the first time in two years the production of the great Long Beach field fell below the 180,000 mark. Owing to the small initial production the new wells are starting off with and the inability of the new production to take care of the decline the Long Beach field will probably suffer a rather heavy falling off from now on. A few months ago it was thought that deep sand production would bolster up the production and keep the field to the front. Deep wells are proving a little disappointing in that wells completed in the deep zone are coming in around 350 and 500 barrels instead of 3000 or 4000 as they were a few months ago. In fact a number of the most recent wells drilled to the deep sands have not amounted to anything. The Pan-American's Stone well and the United Oil Co.'s Dixby No. 1 are striking examples. The Pan-American drilled the Stone well to almost 5500 feet, found nothing commercial and plugged back to 4100 feet. The United Oil Co. made a determined effort to develop production at 5235 feet, but did not get anything worth while and plugged back to 4850 feet. Interest in the deepest well in the Long Beach district centers on the Silverado Corp. The Silverado went to 5660 feet and got showings sufficient to warrant the running in of a string of pipe. If the Silverado develops anything like production at the above depths, a mile from the Long Beach field proper, it will be interesting. The largest Long Beach producer for the week just closed was put on by a small organization. The Bolen-McNeese Syndicate completed its No. 1 at 4850 feet and got a 600-barrel well. The Interstate Oil Co.'s Olsen No. 1 put on a peculiar performance, coming in at 500 barrels. The well produced for a few days and Made just like slippery best grade flexible so A regular $3.00 value SPEND $2.98 One of the most inte producing 22 gravity oil. The Shell is making some repairs on Reyes No. 2 the well that started the blowout, business at Dominquez and barring further accidents the well will be on production in a few days and will no doubt equal its offset the Union Callender No. 3. In support of the statement that the Dominguez field is in the hands of the Shell and Union attention is called to the deep wells other companies are drilling in the field and the little success they have met to date. The L. B Chase Oil Co. has passed the 1000 foot mark and to date has found nothing of particular importance. The Davis-MacMillan Oil Co.'s No. 3 has passed the 5100 foot mark and the showings are not even encouraging. Slight showings of oil and gas were found in the Julian Pet. Corp.'s Pico well at 1861 feet. The deep test well of the field is the Gen. Pet. Corp.'s Austin No. 21 now at 5400 feet. The test well surrounding the Shell and Union properties are all deep wells and the showings are so small and of no little importance that the outlook for anybody else developing any production is not very promising. With the decline of the Lomita district at Torrance the getting of new and big production in this new field is now in the hands of the Chanslor-Canfield, Shell, Standard and Petroleum Securities (Doheny). The Lomita section of the field represents the town lot section of the field, its production came from a sand mine at 2780 and 3890 feet, this production has been so extensively developed that the gas pressure of the area has been reduced to practically nothing. New wells completed in the Lomita section of the field have to be put on the pump immediately and scarcely make more than 150 to 200 barrels initial production. The big production of the Torrance field is being developed by the Shell and Standard in the east end of the field, while the big production of the central west section is being developed by the Standard and the Petroleum Securities Co. The Chanslor-Canfield is also coming in for big wells in both the east and west ends of the field. Just this past week the Chanslor-Canfield put on production one of the districts biggest wells at Torrance No. 46. Torrance No. 40 was completed at 3735 feet and came in a 1172 barrel well, 26.6 gravity. To date this is the biggest producer of high gravity oil in the field. The Petroleum Securities Co. completed at No. 16 a 1000 barrel well at a depth of 3710 feet. The production from the Doheny well registered 26.4 gravity. Other producers of importance Rideout Heights, Whittier, is now taking on the appearances of a regular oil field. Some 20 new derricks are up, and operations under the direction of the Pan-American Petroleum Co., Petroleum Midway and Standard Oil SPEND $2.98 One of the most important permits to 32. new American Savings which Sam Kraemer on East Center-st was responsible for the jump. This one permit a valuation of $28,500. as usual absorb other $57,000 or no. numerous, desirous of self-sufficiency, income, are building order to get their monto work again. have pound cigar, largest oil was made from Conoco and is valued at GAL NOTICE ITS NOTICE OF SALE REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE Superior Court of the Orange, State of Cali-terior of the Estate of Hanke, Deceased. hereby given that it necessary for the payment wages of administration, cost of legacies, and advantage and benefit interest of the above en- tments and those interested to the executor of the William Hanke, de- sell at private sale to interest for cash, as pro- fess and subject to the said Superior after the 26th day of all, all the right, title, of the said William De- scent, at the time of all the right, title, which the estate by law or otherwise than to that of the said Superior after the 26th day of all, all the right, title, of the said William De- scent, at the time of all the right, title, which the estate by law or otherwise than to that of the said Superior after the 26th day of all, all the right, title, of the said William De- scent, at the time of all the right, title, which Miscellaneous Records Sales County, California, as and conditions of in lawful money of States, at least ten percent of the purchaser paid at the time of filing of the bid, and on the confirmation of the Superior Court. Orders offers for the above real estate must be in will be received at after the first publicalis notice and before sale by the underseller of the last will of at the office of Tipallor, 203-204 First Nak Building, Anaheim, or may be delivered to personally, or may be office of the Clerk of Court of the County State of California. FRED HESS, the Last Will of Wilke, Deceased. CAILOR. for Executor. April 10-17-24, 1924. ESTADO DE CALIFORNIA DEPARTAMENTO DE AGRICULTURA G. H. HECKE, DIRECTOR AVISO de CUARENTENA les probibe a todas personas entrar o transpasar en lugares o terrenos privados ballan en erea cerrada por cuarentena excepto por permiso oficial. Esto quiere excursionistas de cualquiera clase, los que van al campo para recoger flores, o gentes de toda clase, buhoneros; los que tunden corneros, los que compran aves al. pide que los asesores cooperen con los autoridades por disinfectarse antes de los ranchos donde hay ganado. perros no se pueden combiar de una parte o otra sin permiso oficial, y sin que encerrados en cajas. oficiales tienen autoridad de destruir todos los perros y gatos que se ballan en que no pertenece a sus duenos. os que violen estas reglas y observaciones, seran proseguidos ante la ley. os oficiales federales y del Estado de California tienen la autoridad de demandar desinfecten las personas y los bienes de todas los viajeros que pasen por las ferradas por cuarentena antes de que se les permita entrar en area libre. Firmado por RUDOLPH SNYDER) Inspector Departamento de Industria Animal. G. H. HECKE, Director. Departamento de AGRICULTURA del Estado de California. SENSATIONAL SHOE OFFER 680 pairs, big girls low shoes $1.00 ONE·DOLLAR·A·PAIR Made just like slipper pictured above of the very best patent colt leather with best grade flexible soles in sizes for the growing girl to size 8. A regular $3.00 value (Over 400 Pair).....$1.00 SPEND $2.98 AND BUY SHOES FOR WOMEN, VALUE $5.00 AND $6.00 One of the most interesting offers in the many to be had during this sale is this wonderful line of low shoes for women. LEATHERS ARE KID OR CALFSKIN IN BROWN OR SPEND $2.98 AND BUY SHOES FOR WOMEN, VALUE $5.00 AND $6.00 One of the most interesting offers in the many to be had during this sale is this wonderful line of low shoes for women. LEATHERS ARE KID OR CALFSKIN IN BROWN OR BLACK, ALSO PATENT KID $2.98 The styles include oxford or strap slippers in the most wanted of footwear. All sizes and every height heel. A, B, C assortment to choose from. SAMPLE SHOES Some of the Most Beautiful of New Styles If you can wear sizes 3½ or 4 in 3 width this should be welcome news. Every conceivable style and leather. Over 500 pairs to select from. $4.85 Men's Brown Calf English Blucher With rubber heels. $5.50 values ... $3.98 Work Shoes for Men Of tan leather, broad toe, blucher cut. Good heavy long wearing soles. All sizes. A shoe well worth $3.50 On sale HY-LO SLIPPERS FOR WOMEN Of good grade felt. Padded soles. Three colors. $1.50 value... $1.00 WOMEN'S FELT SLIPPERS Ribbon trim. Ten different colors to select from. Padded soles ... 89c TENNIS SHOES Made of white canvas. Valcan rubber soles. Sizes for boys or women... $1.15 For men... $1.25 Golf Oxfords for Men Smoked elkskin upper with brown calf saddle. Rubber sole. A $6.50 value. $3.48 Work Shoes for Men Of tan leather, broad toe, blucher cut. Good heavy long wearing soles. All sizes. A shoe well worth $3.50. On sale Golf Oxfords for Men Smoked elkskin upper with brown calf saddle. Rubber sole. A $6.50 value. $248 High Cut Moccasin Boot In brown elk leather. Style like picture below. All sizes in this lot. A special price for this sale. $6.98 MADE OF FINE GRADE OF CANVAS Oxford or straps, either one or two. Cuban or military, also low heels. $2.50 to $3.00 values. REMEMBER! Our highest price for tor the finest shoes in store for men or women, at all times is... $4.85 KAFATERIA SHOE STORE 16 STORES IN CALIFORNIA 109 W. Center—ANAHEIM