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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1927)
TUESDAY MOHNIKGAUqUSt 16, i?C7; r . TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON t ? f LflS OF T11E-TEST fltff EMIE The Data Will Be Interesting l (h i hose Ihmking rt OiMn the Valle ; 45 (The Guaranty Oil Company of Oregon, with stockholders all oyer the Willamette valley, la drilling for oil at Eugene. This is of very gtaeral Interest. If the project kt Kugene Bhall prove successful, it frill be manifest that there Is oil underlaying the whole Talley," and especially on' the west 'sideTj where there' are numerous seepages, par tkulary in Polk. I and Yamhill "counties. Simply as a purveyor of the news. The statesman is pleased to givtf space to the following let: tr under date of 'August 12. re ceived yesterday:) r, ' Editor Statesman: ' I am sending yon a log of the Well being drilled at Eugene by the Guaranty Oil Company of Oregon, with a supplimentary re port made by the driller, of recent date. The bit is now down to 310Q feet in a bed of shale and the bit is making from three to five feet : per -day. . There is a . heavy showing of .gas and splen did prospects for a successful con- elusion. . v " 1 WILLARD A. ELKINS, president' Guaranty Oil Company. r Log of 1 the test well being drilled at Eugene by the Guaranty Oil Company of Oregon. (Surface 22" "Feet Surface clam beds shells and shale rock ,. Blue shale ' Shell and shale rock '' Lime-stone rock , ' " Blue shale 1 " Bine lime stone rock " Bine shale v ' ' ' Blue lime "stone rock " Bine lime stone rock Blue shale . " Blue lime stone Water sand . ! Sand rock . Blue shale Lime-stone rocs. " Blue shale Lime-stone rock ; Blue shale i'iiLime stone rock 140 --. Red rock -or red peas l Sf3J; " OH -."sand and shale ijX''- - about Uialf and half lM. ; r park "red rock ,Jrf. j ; -Sand rock Oil aand non produc !tive only shows oil and gas. ... . . . - Red rock Sandy lime rock . . Red: rock Conglomerate rock Oil sand showing gas ; and .oil I - . Conglomerate rock Red rock with green Si , blotches , ' Band lime rock .Hot. blue clay about 6 6 12 20 23 37 33 13 7 2. 10 23 10 4 15 ; 3 20 8' 8 IS S : s T a 1& 10 10 :' 3 07 rock 10 18 10 4 6 . 12 X 2 173 . 70 57 8 1 44 12 10 11 2 8 5 5 40 5 10 6 14 8 10 12 12 9 45 12 18 25 15 20 20 5 5 5 8 7 20 64 4 5 11 7 17 25 42 - 8 ill- ... -3 i 7 ,i& :;25 1'20 -6 -10 i r.s 11 16 35. , 27 , y.'.y -:' 28 30 10. V 32 '23 -18 ' 108 , 30 30 4? .10 :u .116 lit- 140 15, 5 . -5 - 5 6 4 . 10 20 160 .degrees tempera-1 35 ture Sana rock I '15 Dine clay . Band ock j Oil sand RIur hal 1 2860 ft. Conglomerate rock Red rock -Sand shale Red rock Sand rock Red rock Sand rock Red rock Dark sand ,rpck . .. Red rock showing Ua oil and gas . Sandy lime rock Red beds , Hard slatelike shale showing little oil and gas; . . Sand rock Soft jellylike cavy shale hot Oil sand 'Sand rock ' - Dark ' slatelike . blue shale : and calcite showing parafin" and oil 5-,?:. ' " "'; 'Sand rock Hard sand showing i little oil and gas Sandy lime rock ' Red beds showing oil - and gas ,:; - - - Sand rocit '; Red beds showing oil. Lgas and parafin Sand rock ' Red rock Sand rock Red rock and sand ; rock lying' alternately ' about half and halt showing oil and gas and calcite between -, aand rock : Dark slatelike ' shale and shells showing' oil and' gas a few thin stratas of sand rock 'ItIok . through " this shale Sand rock Dark sand j rock and red shale alternating from 1 foot to 3 feet of shale between rocks Hard dark shiny slate like shale . -, Sand rock . Dark red rock show ing oil and gas and parafia Conglomerate rock Dark bright red shale showing oil and gas Sand rock , , , - Hard light 'blue shale Sand' rock, ' Blue shale ; ' Sand rock full of little specks pyrites iron Pure crude parafin little oil sand Blight tough red rock Series sand rock and red shale .between Bliffe shale ; , Very hard sandy rock full of mineral Oil sand some gas Very hard rock sandy full of mineral Coal narrow streaks slate brown shale oil and gas Very hard rock full of mineral . Blue shale splotches of sand Blue shale Sand rock ; Light tough blue shale Sand rock Tough blue shale and shells Sand rock Oil sand dry. High gas pressure will not ignite slight show of oil Sand rock tied beds Pyrites of iron Red beds Hard sand rock Blue shale Sand rock Red shale and rock sticky -showing little oil and gas ' Hard sand rock Dark red shale good showing of oil little gas Sand rock OH sand showing oil tested dry Sand rock "Extra hatd gray blue shale showing gas Hard green sand rock showing little gas Light blue gray Bhale Sand rock Light blue gray shale Sand rock Light blue gray shale Extra hard sand rock Light tough blue shale Hard rock Greenish parafin full of oil no sand White shale Blue sandy lime stone very hard Oil sand gas inflam mable heavy asphalt Black sandy . lime stone Oil sand good show ing of oil and gas tested dry Very light blue shale showing shells Into extremely, hard conglomerate ledg not through yet STA g'm t's : TMB GREEN w - - Ebinorg Theater ; Colorful South Sea Isandacenes, replica of London's famous Beaux Arts Ball: one of the great est screen battles ,ia Ha tory be tween Milton Sills and Xoah Bee ry; a coronation scene in wnicn Milton Sills and Betty Bronson are crowned "king and queen of a trop ical island; and a bitter, struggle between a stolid, wealthy man and the ne'er-do-well son of an Eng lish nobleman, Those, are a: few of - the high lights of "Paradise." First Na tional's latest: Milton Sills- star ring photoplay" which opens' at the Elsinore theater today. - An unusual cast has been as sembled fori this picture. Betty Rronson has the featured femin ine lead. With-Noah Beery, Kate Price, Charlie Murray. Lloyd Whitlock Claude King and Ash ley Cooper in support. The adap tation of Cosmo Hamilton's great novel, "Paradise, by Ray Rockett. ; was produced ;oilS U.':... j "' Oregon Theater ... ;Syd Chaplin as Old Bill' in Bairnsfather's "The Better 'OUr" is the.atraction at the Oreeoa, the ater, , His impersonation of th lovable old British soldier .has t ft- generally been accented as the outstanding piece of motion.. pic tare acting of the year. In. yt Syd leaps to the heights of come dy fame. The picture itself has been ac claimed everywhere as the funni est thing that has come out of the war villages of France. It has been given a monumental produc tion by Warner Bros., : with Charles Reisner. the former gag man of the Charlie Chaplin come dies, emerging as one of the star directors of lauch shows. AT THE CAPITOL TODAY hard gray blue shale rock; 12 feet, of bright red shale; 3 feet of hard reddish shale rock; 8 feet of J.'ght pinkish tough shale while turns almost white when dry with In si a tinge of pink color lots of lime. I think the lime showing is from shells in the shale; 3068 feet to present bottom of appioxi- mately 3075 feet. The formations gone through down to the present depth of this well compare favorably with the average well in the state of Cali fornia and are identical with the iverage well. It would appear hat we have the right to expect the oil at a very reasonable depth from where we are at present. CARLOS J. REEVES. Eugene, Or., July 9, 1927. CONFERENCE SOON ' I'AVJroc CiKRMAX" GROUP TO MEET IX PORTIAXI AUU. 23 Rosedale Residents In Many Activities Xew Pa&tors Expected to Take up Residence in City Sotfn The Later Report (More recent report on log fol lows.) , W. A. Elklns, PresidentGuaran ty Oil Company, Eugene, . Ore Dear Sir: Complying with your request, I am making you a writ- and 1 me I ten statement giving the parttcu lars and formations in the K. B U. well No. 1 where I am now drilling. . Since you . have a blue print of the log of this well drawn by me to approximately 2850 feet, that being the top of the black lime, I will begin at that point in the well and relate the particular formations in the well from there down to the present depth. First we find a stratum of as phalt and sand from 3 to 6 feet thick at a depth of around 60 and 65 feet showing gas and oil in considerable quantities; back into the extremely hard rock black lime and pyrites iron (pyrites iron or mundix). At a depth of ap proximately 2880 feet the drill troke through into a body of oil sand with a splendid showing of oil and gas under -the drill and water. Upon bailing the hole out for a test I find that the sand is not commercial. After drilling through this sandt and back: into the same - formation, black' lime and iron, upon Teaching a depth of 12925 feett''nb.e drill broke ft rough into another oil 'sand of 25 feet in thickness showing con siderable more oil and gaa than the one above; 'upon testing the same 1 find that this sand,' like the on above is non producing? upon resumption of drilling we find the same , formation in the black lime under these:1 sands as above and upon reaching a depth of 3035" feet the drill broke through a stratum of black sulphur water with a high gas pressure, la- the ' same. Upon Blue'" shale heavy I drilling through this stratum and showing of parafin Ithe-base rock to the same, our Sand rock . " f- ; lanit again oroxe into a stratum Hark- rotten 'blue I on hard dark - nine snate wttn a shale showing oif and I deep greenish hue and out of that snaie at tne present iime mearui is working 71n a - very hard fine grain- sand 'rock with a deep' dull greenish cast. ; (Formations encountered from July t to 2th.i At approximately 3048 feet, 3 feet of greenish shale ROSEDALE, Aug. 15. (Spec ial.) A number of local residents have left here recently . to visit friends or carry on business tem porarily in . other sections. Miss Berchen Cole left last week for Perrydale to spend a few days visiting her friend Miss May Gil Ham of that city." Miss - Esther Cammack is spending the week with her aunt near Turner.'. Or- mel Trick is attending the sum mer session of Willamette uni versity of Salem. ' Several m embers of he Sims family are picking beans near Turner. The Heck ert -family of Sunnyside returned Saturday eve ning from a vacation trip to Cra ter Lake and other, points of inter est in southern Oregon. The new pastors of the church here, Mr. and Mrs. Haldy, had charge of the services here Sun day and will move from Portland In the near future to take up their residence at the local parsonage. Both Mr. Haldy and his wife are ministers. They have two children. Mrs. Cammack is spending the week with relatives at Monmouth. A number of .local people at tended the Birthday club ana community get-together at Frank Harnett's residence at Sunnyside Saturday evening. Bishop Thomas NMcholson, De troit. Mich., will preside at the Pa cific German conference of the Methodist Episcopal church at Portland. Oregon, August 25-28. The district superintendent will rrive reports of the conditions and opportunities and growth of the Methodist Episcopal church in the territories where they reside. Eminent clergymen and official? from the general boards will dis cuss the program of the World Service commission as It effects the work of the Board of Foreign Missions, the Board of Home Mis sions and the other missionary and benevolent programs of the church. It is expected that the bishop will read the appointments of the ministers to the various pastorates on Sundav evening. The presiding bishop will ordain deacons and el ders and consecrate deaconesses at the Sunday services. sIn the Pacific German confer ence there are 1139 full members not including non-resident inactive members. 1233 Sunday School pu pils, teachers and officers, there are 19 church buildings with a property value of $66,750 and 17 parsonages with a property value of $39,600 for ' ' m ill -f- ::y J f :-.-:-..-.::' .' f V mmwi eo TO HOLD SESSIONS Washington Officials Visit Lower Columbia LONG VIEW. WASH.. AUG (AP) --Governor Roland Hartley. Samuel Humes highway engineer, and 15. H. state Charles H. Nayberry, director of licenses, with other state officials, were to arrive here tbnlght and leave to morrow for Cathlamet where the party was to - go overland to Grays river to attend the session of the Lower Columbia river as sociated chamber of commerce. The trip from Longview to Cath Iemete was to be made on a state fisheries boat piloted by Phil Mc Donogh, inspector and state repre sentative for Cathlamet. Mexicans Good Risk SAN ANGELO, Texas. Bust ness men of southwestern Texas say that the Mexican is the best credit risk in the whole section! The Mexicans buy virtually every thing on . the installment plan. C JOHN GILBERT CAN CQAWfOGD in TWELVE MILES 'OUT onion chop heavy IT LABISH CENTER Growers Finish Storing Wei! Cured Product; Large Onion Harvest On , Pringle . Folk Enjoy Big Basket Dinner I-ai-infr' VI'at Heiug Threshed; . New Auto Purchused PRINGLE. AUG. 16. (Special Pringle folks enjoyed-a basket din ner and social Sunday. Mr. Blod gett of Salem addressed the meet ing in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott of Lib erty were guests at Pringle Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott of Liberty were gue3ts at Pringle Sunday. Mr. Coats threshed for J. M. Co burn Saturday and for Chris Mumm Monday. The wheat is av eraging about 20 bushels per acre. William Grabenhorst and family went to the coastfMoHday. J. M. Coburn and family enter tained a number of guests Sunday. Frank Clark and H. E. Stewart were out' Monday repairing the phone lines. William ProDst Is in the vicinity of Taft, Ore., working. Ardys Stewart is harvesting near Cragmont, Idaho. 4 ;, .Mrs. Propst is marketing her beans. i t Mrs. T. E. Mecks has returned from her visit at Portland. ! A number of; pringle farmers recently exchanged old autos for better ones. ;., His Marriage? Stick GREENVILLE. Mich. Rev. Ole Ambler. Lutheran minister, has performed '808 marriage cer emonies and only fifteen of the couples have sought divorce. He told his parishioners at a pic nic that his hobby hirf been keep ing track of the persons be has marHod. ... ? ' . '. 1 , LABISH CENTER. Aug. 1 6. (Special.) Onion set growers have finished storing a bumper crop of sets. The bulbs are well cured and prices good. Sets con tracted for August have been shipped. Large onions that were planted early are, being pulled. The crop is large and of good quality. Buy ers are going, through the fields daily, hut refuse t" give opinion on prices. - O. G. McLoughry is finishing a new eight room house on his farm. Mr. and Mrs. A. Starker are building a seven room house. W. Klempe is putting up a large new onion hotrse. The schoolhouse has been re paired and kalsomined, painted and oiled inside and is in fine shape. School will start Septem ber 19. Miss IIazel Emmerson is spend ing a month in Aberdeen, Wash. - Miss Florence Starker is visiting U Bellingham, Wash., for a few weeks. . Mr. and Mrs. Bibby and family have returned from an extended trip through Oregon, Idaho and Washington. They ' took three weeks for the trip. About twenty of the young folks gave a wiener roast at Hazel Green Park Thursday evening. A good time was enjoyed. Miss Ethel Klempe spent a week at Jennings Lodge. J, Harris is finishing an onion bouse with a full basement, for root crops. 1 The mint crop Is being harvest ed on the Heyes place. There-are three hundred acres of . mint , oh this' place. They have erected a rerv. large and modern still. Mrs. J. B. Newbauer from Portland is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. C. C. VOgt. Mr. and Mrs. E. Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett are at the beaches for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. Weinman en tertained the Misses Grace and Lula Beiderman - from Madison Wis., last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. McDonald and family, Miss'Gladys Byers, Mr. and Mrs. C. Leedy and family, Mrs. C Wyman; Mrs. F. Leedy ofTigard B J. Edwards-Metzger and Mr and Mrs. E. Leedy of San Francis co, Cal., visited with the DeGross family Sunday. Paul Boynton has gone to Mon tana for c a:, few -'months.. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16. AP With leading ; veterinari an from mis country anu aoroau participating in the program, the American Veterinary Medical As sociation, which - is sixty-four years old and the largest organi zation of its kind in. the world. will open a four-day annual meet ing in this city, on September 13. it was announced here today. The. association, of which Dr. Thomas A. Sigler, of Greencastle. Ind., Is president, has' a member ship of more than 3700, including approximately fifty Oregon veter inarians. Among the latter aro Dr. Horst Schreck, of Portland. who is State Secretary, and Dr. Bennet T. Simms, of the Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis. a member of the Committee of In telligence and Education. An address of welcome by May or W. Freeland Kendrick will op en the meeting in the Bellevue- Stratford Hotel, where sessions will be held during the first three days. On the fourth day, the vet erinarians will attend a score of special clinics at the University of Pennsylvania's School of Veterin ary Medicine. Among speakers of internation al reputation in the field of vet erinary medicine who will address various sessions are Dr. John 11. Mohler. Chief of the United States Bureau of Animal Industry since 1916, and Dr. Bernhard C. F. Bang, of the University of Copen hagen, Denmark. Dr. 'Mohler's discovery that foot-and-mouth disease virus was. - - gas - -. 1 Sand rock : - " Cavy blue shala ' Sand rock . ; Cary blue shale . sand rock ' He d rock Tonight Don't miss UN CLE IZ Dont miss , : ZY ; Himself, and his - - COUNTRY STORE t t Riot of Fun , CONTESTS FOR KIDS A 1 also Dougtek Fairbanks in The Three Muskectere THEATRE First Time in Two Years Salem Saturday Trrnx tnc - L. 1 tOCM MAOVtlt SACKED WHITE CLCFHAHT 'J. . , toon Open it 1 I Oregon Fire Loss In July Totals $41 3,040, Reported Firr1 losses; in Oregon,-exclusive of Portland, during the month of July aggregated $413,040, accord ing to ai . report prepared . here Monday by the state fire. marshal There were 105 fires 'reported, of which four were of an incendiary origin. The most disasterous fire was at Chijoquin, where a part of the business district was des troyed with a loss of ?100,000. t . . One fWay to Manage It to BANGOR, Me.-r-DiscoVering to his r astonishment J that his mar riage ; intentions., had .been pub lished in the morn ing paper, Bangor young ' man hastened. the City Clerk's office, whero he founds tl'Pt a young woman he knew had made 411 the legal a rangemeiiiar for him to be niarrieci to her. T?3 here was no report the interview which followed wit the. would be bride.. Leading Authorities ..Will "' Meet To Discuss Animal Dsease Problems Handpicked Candidates Condemned by Watkins PORTLAND, Aug. 16. (AP) ' Elton .Watklna who -has said he will become a candidate for rep resentative for . thoi third con gressional district -to succeed the, late 3L. E.L Crum packer, has pre; pared . a ..statement;. ,n . which he differs with the opinion of At torney General I. H. Van Winkle on the matter of nominations by congressional committees. After! citing . election statues and the' decision of the supreme court In the case of Coovert vs., Olcott. Watkins says: "It is plain that "no pafty nominations' can be made and that when tho special election Is called It will be a free-for-all where each and every' aspirant will be permitted to file and without party deaigna- To foMow the opinion of the at torney general would be to . go back to the old convention system. Watkins declared, and' givehaad picked candidates the advantage of the democratic or republican label.' ' - " ''S ;' T NEW CORPORATIONS t o The Dormeus Union school, an Adventlst institution, has 'been incorporated by-I. J. Woodman. W. A. Woodruff, T. G. Bunch, et al.; according, to articles filed In the state corporation department The capital stock is $20,000. The institution is . located in. East Portland. t ' Other articles filed in the cor poration department follow: Mutual' Master File, Portland. $1000: David Robinson, Arthur A. Goldsmith and M. Ofds. - The Dalles Truck Line, Inc.. Portland, $10,000; H. D. Waghon. Jr., Bert S. Gooding and Robert Rankin. '":' ? H. S." and D. Investment' com pany, Portland, $200,000; Lester Humphreys, John C. Failing and M. M. Hannum. Central Foundry . company. carried in small pox vaccine elim-jNew jersey corporation. $10,000: mated one of the sources tnrougn i8Ue(i o onerate in Ore- which this disease had gained en trance to the United States, while Dr. Bang is noted as the discover er of 'the Bang Bacillus, the or ganism which 'is. -the ,cause of puerpial fever in the . cow. The American Veterinary Medi cal Association includes among its objectives the elevation of stan dard of veterinary education, the j enactment and enforcement of un-. iform laws, and regulations, rela tive to veterinary practice and its control, the direcion of public opinion regarding problems of animal hygiene, and the promo tion of the professional intore&ts of ; the veterinarian. How varied these professional interests have become is eviden ced by the number of activities, aside from actual practice, Jn which veterinarians are now en gaged, the fields including, among others, research directed, at the control of diseases., infectious to man, animal, or to both; teach ing in veterinary agricultural schools; public health work for city, state and nation; managing of farms, inspection of food stuffs, diagnostic ' laboratory work, and laboratory work in the prepara tion of serums, antitoxins, vac cines and other agents. gon. . General Refrigeration com pany, Illinois corporation. $25. 000; permit issued to operate in Oregon.; ' "' . ' ' General Office Equipment cor poration, -Pennsylvania ; corpora-: , Hon, $100,000; permit to operate- In Oregon.' CHICAGO. Three months after he played his first game of golf, H. S. Magnuson won a championship'.- It was a! club tournament and he hot an 85. . I 1 IT-I TODAY; WED. tlTl --'"-' To See : Inj John Gilbert ' IN SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. -Cargo tonnage cleared annually through the "Soo" locks here Is more -than double that carried through the Panama canal. - r i "TWELVE MILES : r OUT" Olio of the Bf4 Pic tures of this Season 4 4 travel r0 . X foi'ronr t 3 dl8 P. Mj PRICES ' , CircjB. Menfrie and bnril Admit.--tfa 8ti AUUrTS l j CHILDREN j 1INDE& 19 -VEARK.iSO Cent. Ornd , Stand, and KeerTed. 8eat at Addition al Cost eeordiaf to Loefttioa. Be-" ' ' Kerred 8e and Adnitacioa Ticket ea Fate at hr8 Clay Co. Man . ktra ISO jo., High St. Shw iaj). fjt coast vSoitthircx. ..-' -Daily Departures Only motor stage service to San Francixoo, California, and southwest ; cities,; wlib 3; daily schedules.. Serves all .Inter mediate points stop-overs if desired. Croat responsible tys tem protect jrooTr,eare for baggage. Finest glasi-enclosed cars, reclining chairs, heaters, feave tor-- - j -- . .. AIhnv irrIHar Uonebarg, Meilfont. Ran Francisco, Isom Angelew, Ban Diego, Phoenix, " ' . Kt Pawo - , ' 10:SO A..RU1 HO A. MU. '; J ,7:ao i M. Portland. Seattle.- Vam-oavcr 8:50 A. 1 :80 P. ' 7:45 P. Kt. 1 Soon 'opened to&afficT DEPOT . Terminal Hotel Telephone 95 PORTLAKD CEMENT CONCRETE is a cure for costly street construction de lays. "This ideal streetpavement is quickly laid and soon open -to use. One side of the street is complete and in service while work proceeds on the other. ; " . ; Concrete pavements may be quickly patched,' when cut through tor work on underground utilities, without resulting . weakness or surface blemish. . Keep these important points in mind when'selecting a pavement for your street. ., PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION ' ment A.tsnciarkm is a national or ganirfUiotx to it' proi and extend the usei of con' crete, with clpcet in $a does. , . ' Gasco Building ' . . - - 1 . i PORTLAND. CREO. ' ; , , . . . - -Vo KT 1 A W P 'S GtHtKT -v ' fof pmrmanmnci