oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-05
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Kraemer Building
Operations Big Help
(Continued from Page One)
will be used by the Stroup-Barnes Furniture Company, one of the principal tenants downstairs. There will be two elevators, one at each end of the building.
Facing on Emily street will be two small stores, in addition to a modern drug store at the corner. The Emily street frontage is only 90 feet.
The frontage of 144 feet on East Center street will be occupied in addition to the dug-store by the Chaffee store adjoining which will vacate its present space on West Center near North Los Angeles; by the furniture company, which will have the 40 feet at the west corner of the building and by a small store, not yet leased, between Chaffee's and Stroup-Barnes's.
Enamelled brick, terro cotta trimings, marble facades below the show windows on the first floor, with copper finish about the store fronts, tile floors in the corridors, battleship linoleum on the floors, South Sea mahogany wood trim in the offices, plate glass windows both on the second and first floors—a unique feature—will make this one of the finest and most satisfactory buildings of the kind in Orange county.
The new Kraemer building has been described repeatedly in the columns of the Plain Dealer. It is in the same general style as the Arnold Kraemer building and already has been filled up, with a waiting list of tenants for certain classes of quarters.
SCOTT HOOKING UP
BIG 4 PERCENT DEALS
James E. Hall, vice president of the California oCntroveritable Interest Co., of Los Angeles, has been making an official visit to the local agency, the Harry E. Scott Realty Co., and incidentally meeting several
HANDCAR MIXES WITH AUTOMOBILE
Harry Clayton, of Buena Park is thanking his lucky stars today that he is uninjured, except for a severe shock, as the result of an automobile accident late yesterday afternoon. In returning to his home from a visit to his mother, Mrs. W. H. H. Clayton, in Orange, he collided with a handcar on the Southern Pacific crossing between Fullerton and Buena Park.
His attention was centered in avoiding a passing auto containing three ladies and he did not notice the approaching handcar. His auto was completely wrecked. He was picked up by the car which he had passed and taken to his mother's home, but after a few hours was able to go to his own home in Buena Park.
KIWANIANS PLAN
LEGION DAY FLOAT
A gigantic float representing the spirit of Kiwanis will be entered in the Armistice Day Pageant in Fullerton Nov. 11th. This is the plan of the Kiwanis clubs of Santa Ana, Anaheim Fullerton and La Habra and in addition the Kiwanians are making preparations to be in the marching ranks of the parade.
It is the plan of the Kiwanis clubs of Orange-co to make the marching order of their various clubs competitive and to award a prize to that club which has the largest number of marchers in line. Within a short time a committee to represent the Orange-co clubs will be appointed and definite arrangement made for the construction of the float.
PERIOD MACHINES AT AUSTIN MUSIC STORE
The C. W. Austin Music company is getting settled again and the line of splendid pianos and graphophones they carry are being placed in mostANAHEIM MUNICIPAL
HALL A
(Continued from PAGE ONE)
will be another entrance to the basement and second floors. The store room for the jail and much additional spacious.
On the south side of st entrance and count room and jail is shalr office, 15 by 12 meters for the entire policeable also from the C-entrance will be a woonand rest room, 20 by 12 directly upon the street. Rest room will be the ment on the second floor truck driver. There are either room for an accthe fire department's city marshal's office work.
The driver will have extending down from the to enable him to save scending.
Behind the fire departments will be an emerger including a small open bath room, toilet, siml laboratory for use of or fleecer and city nurse.
Just at the rear on partment's quarters way leading up to a rero on the second floor, wmen can use as a prace where the municipal hearse.
The second floor will for the most part by a stairway from the main head of this stairwcated the offices of tand city engineer, wha vault 9 by 17. At ther ner of the second floor small offices for the cit mayor or for co These rooms will measand 19 by 28, respectle
SCOTT HOOKING UP
BIG 4 PERCENT DEALS
James E. Hall, vice president of the California oControveritable Interest Co., of Los Angeles, has been making an official visit to the local agency, the Harry E. Scott Realty Co., and incidentally meeting several influential local business men who are deeply interested in the plan and economy of the company.
A move to increase the financial scope of the company to five million is on foot, with the idea of carrying the heavy borrower for a year until he is able to realize off of his investment which he will make with his loan. Mr. Scott is at present arranging for a loan of $60,000 to one individual and plans are under way to accommodate another borrower with $80,000 which will be invested in a business block in Anaheim.
The idea of getting such large sums at the small amount of 4 per cent which the California Convertible Int Co., supplies, is appealing to several local men who will invest in pretentious enterprises in Anaheim with the desire of saving where the savings will bring maximum returns.
Try Plain Dealer want ads.
School of Music
Open for enrollment. Suite No. 3
107½ East Center Street
Phone 663
PERIOD MACHINES AT AUSTIN MUSIC STORE
The C. W. Austin Music company is getting settled again and the line of splendid pianos and graphophones they carry are being placed in most advantageous position. Mr. Austin carries the best he can find in the Columbia music machine and is awaiting a line of period Columbias which he ordered a short time ago.
The store has been remodeled and enlarged recently in preparation for the fall and winter business which is being heralded by the bankers now in convention as a banner year. Mr. Austin and his assistant, Mrs. Callahan are more than anxious to assist the looker as well as the buyer, and urge anyone interested in musical instruments to visit the store.
OELKE SELLS BREA STORE
A. L. Updike of Anaheim has purchased a soft drink and candy kitchen at Brea from Herbert Oelke who took as part of the purchase price of the store the residence property owned by Updike in the Anderson-Ellitt subdivision. Mr. Updike has already taken possession and is making extensive improvements. He expects to be open for business about Oct. 15. The deal was consummated by Arthur E. Stewart and S. M Kistler of the Stewart Realty Co.
Try Plain Dealer want ads.
Try Plain Dealer want ads.
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.
For Sale at Camp Kearney,
San Diego
Floors Laid, Scraped Machine San
Phone 699 Suite 3
For Sale at Camp Kearney,
San Diego
13 Buildings, 60x168, containing approximately 125,000 F. B. M. ea.
13 Buildings, 20x140.
20 Buildings, 20x190.
43 Buildings, various sizes from 14x14 to 45x170.
560 Telegraph poles from 30 to 40 feet long.
1,000,000 Feet of wire, 2 to 14 gage, both rubber covered and weather proof.
Also a lot of equipment for the electric system consisting of cross arms, brackets insulators, turn buckles, clamps, pole steps, etc.
Also 4,300 six inch red wood stave water pipe.
2240 10 in. Redwood stave water piper.
22,010 in redwood stave water pipe.
1700 feet 12 in. redwood stave water pipe.
2400 Feet black iron pipe % in.
2820 Feet 1 in. black iron pipe.
31,320 feet 2 in. black iron pipe.
1500 Feet 4 in. black iron pipe.
Also a large stock of gate valves, check valves, fire hydrants pipe, fittings and all kinds of valves.
102,490 Feet of 85 lbs., A. S. C. E. rail with quite a good many frogs and switches.
1195 Redwood ties.
22,685 Cedar ties.
4450 Pine ties.
148,240 Spikes, angle joints containers.
We also have a large lot of heavy timbers 12x12 18 ft. long, 6x8, 14 ft. long; 7x16, 28 feet long; 8x16, 28 feet long and various other sizes.
Enquire on premises or write
G. WEISSBAUM & CO.
% Hotel San Diego, San Diego, Calif.
Or G. Weissbaum & Co.
San Francisco, Calif.
ANAHEIM MUNICIPAL
HALL A CREDIT
(Continued from Page One)
will be another entrance, giving access to the basement and to the first and second floors. The basement will contain space or a heating plant, store room for the jail department and much additional space for expansion.
On the south side of the Claudina-st entrance and convenient to the court room and jail is the city marshal's office, 15 by 118, with lockers for the entire police force. Available also from the Claudina-st entrance will be a women's lavatory and rest room, 10 by 17, opening directly upon the street. South of the rest room will be the fire department on the second floor for the fire truck driver. There will be another room for an additional man. The fire department's quarters and city marshal's office will connect.
The driver will have a brass pole extending down from the second floor to enable him to save time in descending.
Behind the fire department's quarters will be an emergency hospital including a small operating room, bath room, toilet, single ward and laboratory for use of city health officer and city nurse.
Just at the rear of the fire department's quarters will be a stairway leading up to a recreation room on the second floor, which the firemen can use as a practice room and where the municipal band may rehearse.
The second floor will be reached for the most part by a grand marble stairway from the main lobby. Near the head of this stairway will be located the offices of the city clerk and city engineer, who will have a vault 9 by 17. At the northwest corner of the second floor will be three small offices for the city attorney or the mayor or for committee use. These rooms will measure 28 by 38 and 19 by 28, respectively.
The smaller room and the commit-
FULLERTON HIGH
ALMOST 1000 MARK
That registration at the Fullerton High School and Junior College is about 200 more than last year was the announcement made today from the office of L. E. Plummer, high school principal. The first definite announcement of registration was made public this morning, and totaled 990 for the high school and Junior college. One hundred and sixty of these are Junior College pupils.
ROUSING MEETING
OF CALUMPIT CAMP
A rousing meeting of Calumpit Camp No. 26, Dept. of Calif. U.S. W. V., was held Tuesday night, at the Armory hall in Santa Ana.
Three applicants for membership were elected as follows: R. H. Lee, of Brea; Walter C. Durris, of Newport Beach and William Ellison, of Costa Mesa.
The following applicants for membership were duly mustered into the camp: R. H. Lee, of Brea; Walter C. Durris, of Newport Beach; Oscar Kurtz, of San Jacinto; Frank E. Blencoe, of Santa Ana; Homer E. Cole of Santa Ana; Earl G. Glenn, of Santa Ana; F. S. McClain, of Santa Ana, and Bryon E. Johnson, of Santa Ana.
Twelve dollars and twenty-five cents was given to the flag fund which added to the $12.00 already in the fund makes $24.25 toward the purchase of a stand of colors.
A committee composed of Senior Vice Commander Chas. E. Waffle, Comrade Martin Allen and Comrade Henry Miller were appointed to make arrangements for the next meeting which will be a social occasion and a big time, also a committee appointed to arrange for a turn out on Armlistice Day.
There were about 30 Comrades in attendance which is nearly two-thirds of the Camp membership.
The Auxiliary to the Camp also held a meeting the same night and did not drilling the well Stock troleum knowing Superior formerly down d barrel and Bartho very p will m credita Oil Co. well few 3500 f some way ception more p The fourth string at 322
men can use as a practice room and where the municipal band may rehearse.
The second floor will be reached for the most part by a grand marble stairway from the main lobby. Near the head of this stairway will be located the offices of the city clerk and city engineer, who will have a vault 9 by 17. At the northwest corner of the second floor will be three small offices for the city attorney or the mayor or for committee use. These rooms will measure 28 by 38 and 19 by 28, respectively.
The smaller room and the committee room adjoining might be used, if desired, for the court room and judge's office, when the departments of rate collector, assessor and tax collector crowd the court room off the first floor.
On the second floor is provided an entrance to the main corridor of the Kraemer building, so that the public may have access to the elevator there. A fire door will separate the two buildings.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hays have returned from a pleasure trip to Los Angeles and vicinity. Mr. Hays with friends went on a deer hunting exposition while Mrs. Hays visited with a cousin in Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Brower are entertaining friends from San Diego for several days. The guests are Mr. and Mrs. George Wahl and Mrs. Nick Janssen. Mrs. Janssen has been spending the summer in California and leaves soon for her home in Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Fivecoat and daughter Ruth Lorraine have returned from a week's outing at San Joaquin Valley, where they were former residents.
Miss Vera O'Rourke is getting along nicely from a recent illness and will resume her duties in several days at the So. Counties Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams of Whittier were guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brass of Warren, Minnesota have arrived in Calif. to spend the winter and are at present guests at the A. F. Altnow home.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Beebe are spending the day at Huntington Park at the home of Mrs. Beebe's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich.
Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders
Local Mgr.
R. J. Ohlund
610 E. Chartres Anaheim
Phone 776-W
A committee composed of Senior Vice Commander Chas, E. Waffle, Comrade Martin Allen and Comrade Henry Miller were appointed to make arrangements for the next meeting which will be a social occasion and a big time, also a committee appointed to arrange for a turn out on Armistice Day.
There were about 30 Comrades in attendance which is nearly two-thirds of the Camp membership.
The Auxiliary to the Camp also held a meeting the same night and mustered into membership two new members, Mrs. Carr, wife of Captain Carr, of Calumpit Camp, and Mrs. Miller, wife of Henry Miller, also of Calumpit Camp.
The Sedgwick Woman's Relief Corps No. 17, will hold a Patriotic Rally at the G. A. R. hall, on October 13, 1822, at 2:30 p.m., and they have invited both the Camp and Auxiliary to attend and the Comrades and Sisters are urged to be present on that occasion. It is rumored that there is to be a presentation and that Commander Imes is slated to make a speech of acceptance. At the Camp's meeting it was said that Commander Imes had the stenographer at the Police Station busy writing his speech and that it would be a hummer.
Watch and Jewelry repairing, Witman's Watch & Jewelry repairing Witman's
The New National Candied Laxative "MOVIES"
Greatest "Acters" in the World! Pleasingly Mild Heying's Pharmacy
The Marine Oil Corporation stepped to the front and brought in the biggest well of the week for Long Beach. Marine No. 4 completed at 3621 came in a 2650 barrel well. The advent of No. 4 gives the Marine Oil Company an aggregate production of better than 4000 barrels.
E. J. Milley is about ready to make oil history for the extreme western front of the Long Beach field. Miley-Mills No. 3 is located on the Silverado Oil Corporation's property. This property joins the flood control and should it come into production will extend the west limits of the field a mile from present production.
The Pacific Petroleum Corporation has decided to let the Irvine well stand for a time and await any developments that justify resumption of drilling. Irvine No. 1 formerly known as the Petifils was started a year ago when the excitement was almost all confined to the south side of the slope. Conditions at 3200 feet to 3340 true sand was found.
Preparations are underway to set a string of ten inch. The Duplex is one of the Vern Dumas organizations.
The Henderson Petroleum Syndicate seem to be assured of a good well on the Hoover property. Hoover No. 1 while making a water test at 3096 tarted to flow and was shut in and brought under control with some little difficulty.
Herwick 7 the well on which the eyes of the oil fraternity is focused on now is drilling at 4150 and is showing slight traces of oil. Production in the region of Herwick outpost well now likes 4200 foot. Herwick is establishing something of a reputation for pioneering the Long Beach field and his work is certainly commendable.
The Marine Oil Corporation stepped to the front and brought in the biggest well of the week for Long Beach. Marine No. 4 completed at 3621 came in a 2650 barrel well. The advent of No. 4 gives the Marine Oil Company an aggregate production of better than 4000 barrels.
E. J. Milley is about ready to make oil history for the extreme western front of the Long Beach field. Miley-Mills No. 3 is located on the Silverado Oil Corporation's property. This property joins the flood control and should it come into production will extend the west limits of the field a mile from present production.
The Pacific Petroleum Corporation has decided to let the Irvine well stand for a time and await any developments that justifies resumption of drilling. Irvine No. 1 formerly known as the Petifils was started a year ago when the excitement was almost all confined to the south side of the slope. Conditions at 3200 feet
at the home of Mrs. Beebe's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich.
Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished
Machine Sanders
A.B.RICE FLOOR CO.
Local Mgr.
R. J. Ohlund
610 E. Chartres
Anabeim
Phone 776-W
Phone 699 Suite 3 Cassou Bldg.
E. O. MATHIS
Attorney at Law
25 Years Practice Notary Public
AILING WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is at This Period
Denver, Colorado.—"I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for seven years and I cannot tell you the good it has done me. It is good for young and old and I always keep a bottle of it in the house, for I am at that time of life when it calls for Lydia E. Pinkham's help. My husband saw your ad. in the papers and said 'You have taken everything you can think of, now I want you to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound!' So I let him get it, and I soon felt better and he told me 'I want you to take about six bottles.' So I did and I keep house and do all my own work and work out by the day and feel fine now. I tell every one about the Vegetable Compound, for so many of my friends thought I would not get well."—Mrs. R. J. LINTON, 1850 West 33d Avenue, Denver, Colorado.
After reading letters like the above, and we are constantly publishing them, why should any woman hesitate to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound if one is in need of help? It brings selfish where other medicines fall.
WHERE CASH IS
Announment
New Location
at
233 East C
New Arnold Krae
Grocery, Fruit & Veg
Bigger and Better
BAKERY
NEW ELECTRIC
SANITARY BAKERY
Open to the
PUBLIC
At All Times
NEW WELL
FIELDS
Operators
of a 1050 barrel mixby lease puts the cast side of bought at lot of that heretofore with some dry mixby No. 1 was production test at so nicely and production than test that it is continue flowing. Mix is gratifying no consideration feet in the oil no oil string incesses of the Shell Union's Hart Cooper Petrolother adjoining and Refining Co. art a second well property. Called on the property development. Believed was fifesands and it is Cal-Mex Oil Co. drilling Co. to put as soon as No. production. And showing the 1 got at 3318 company's first well. Drilling on and was found. Laterway to set a Duplex is one organizations.roleum Syndicate a good well on Hoover No. 1 tester test at 3096 was shut in and with some lit- did not warrant the continuance of drilling and Miley has decided to let the well stand suspended.
Stockholders in the Sanburg Petroleum Co. will be interested in knowing that W. M. Keck and the Superior Oil Co. will put Crew No. 1 formerly known as Sandburg No. 1 down deeper. The getting of a 2000 barrel well on the Shell's Alamitos and the big showing made by the Bartholomae Oil Syndicate makes it very probable that some more hole will make the old Sandburg well a creditable producer. The Superior Oil Co. will also deepen the Miller well. Miller No. 1 was brought in a few weeks ago an 800 barrel well at 3500 feet, the production declined some and now deepening is underway. Signal Hill it seems is no exception to the rule of a deeper and more productive sands.
The Union Oil Co. has added its fourth producer to its Long Beach string. Community No. 4 completed at 3221 is making 500 barrels.
BRISK DEMAND IN LOCAL REAL ESTATE
Billy Franz of the Franz Realty Co. said today that exchanges in real estate are good, that he closed three deals in four hours yesterday. He says that all he wants is the property, that he has the buyers. The three sales made in four hours yesterday were:
Mrs. Schroeder, 721 Paulina-st sold her home to M. L. Toneray; R. S. Young exchanged his residence, 412 So. Helena-st, to I. A. Slovick for his home and two lots in the Monte Vista tract,921 Zeyn-st; and E. S. Hollis exchanged his house in Buena Park to Mr. Brown for his automobile. Mr. Brown, part owner of Anaheim Cafeteria, got this house for speculation.
One dozen hair nets 75c Friday and Saturday only. Gibson Drug Store, 169 W. Center.
Pleating Buttons
Callie Jarvies Hemstitching
248 E. Center St. Anaheim, Cal.
Our Work Gauaranteed
After The Show
Visit
After The Show
Visit
The Cherry Blossom
CONFECTIONERY
TRY OUR HOME COOKED DINNER
NOON AND EVENING
—Try Our—
Chop Suey and Chow Mein
The Cherry-Blossom Confectionery
122 E. Center St. Anaheim
announcing
ation in Anaheim
at
West Center St.
Arnold Kraemer Building
& Vegetable Department
and Better Than Ever
MEAT MARKET
FRESH MEATS
of
Best Quality
at
Lowest Prices