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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1923 January

oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-24

1923-01-24 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 8 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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Do You COMING TOMORROW WANT ACTION LIKE MYSTERY ENJOY SUSPENSE? If you do— You have a treat in store for you when you see EARLE WILLIAMS in "Fortune's Mask" and STAN LAUREL—Remember him in "MUD AND SAND"—Well you'll laugh harder than ever at him in "THE EGG". Pictorial News Good Music Last Times Tonight Catherine Calvert in "That Woman" UNITED Theatre Anaheim MANY ANALYSIS WILL WATCH AND STRAIGHTEN A large contingent Anaheim friends will o Santa Fe Springing when he will Stroh in a handicap Stroh agrees to take one hour. Stroh Roy is 170. Howeoff this much of a hour before and after in his last match Santel. is back in used-but-not-abuse anaheim fans say the will have an interest in Anaheim at U and Anaheim Barbe Mabee has been and light training a dition to meet the Herman has laid job for himself, for Roy's shoulders to one hour has to go Mabee has received from young London Young Londos is the Londos, who wrest Hollywood tonight weighs 165 pounds If Roy accepts this be the first time he has wrestled a man self. L. A. FANS BISS REEL Sallor Steve Biss, Barrieau in the making show here, las the way from Steven non last night wasn't one bit better and yet, L. A. It was some battle Johnny McGraw, pound slugger who creditably at the loious times, scored a Morey in two ro Last Times Tonight Catherine Calvert in "That Woman" UNITED Theatre Anaheim REPORT OF DEPOSITS UNCLAIMED For More Than Ten Years as of January 1, 1923 In The First National Bank, Located at Anaheim, California Name Last known address Amount Ames, F. A. Anaheim, Calif. $ 6.00 Anaheim Beet Grow's Ass'n. Anaheim, Calif. 29.59 Anaheim Construction Co. Anaheim, Calif. 36.83 Bauer, Geo. Sr. Newport Beach, Calif. 10.06 Beatty, H. W. Anaheim, Calif. 6.00 Bolmke, E. J. Anaheim, Calif. 25.00 Bennerscheldt, August B. Anaheim, Calif. 10.00 Bullard, W. C. Orange, Calif. 42.02 Davis, R. T. Anahelm, Calif. 3.98 Dietrich, E. W. Anahelm, Calif. 2.00 Dreger, Helene Anahelm, Calif. 10.00 Emery, D. E. Anahelm, Calif. 1.25 Estman, Frank L. Santa Ana, Calif. 3.24 Fairview Water Co. Anahelm, Calif. 24.56 Fenton, Ira Anahelm, Calif. 10.00 Forand, Marie 2289 Cambridge st., Los An. 36.00 Goldie, Wm. Anahelm, Calif. 7.88 Goodmanson, G. L. Anahelm, Calif. 4.33 Hart, John W. Los Angeles, Calif. 6.10 Hayata, N. Anahelm, Calif. 3.21 Heitshusen, Bertha M. Olive, Calif. 1.87 Heslep, T., B., or Mrs. Anahelm, Calif. 13.58 Hill, W.J Family ad., R., 4, Anaheim 10.95 Holland, Harvey or May Napa, Calif. 3.25 Horinchi, K. Anahelm, Calif. 20.00 Howard, Arthur Anahelm, Calf. 28.00 Hudspeth, Ada M., Guardian Anahelm, Calf. 3.30 Holbrook, V.A Unknown (Anaheim last) 59.45 Holly, J.S Anahelm, Calf. 8.00 Holve, Wm Anahelm, Calf. 7.86 Huff, John Anahelm, Calf. 1.11 Hunley & Miller Anahelm, Calf. 8.31 Ivy, M.E., or Dora 321 Bunker Hill, Los An. 6.07 Jessup, J.Walter Anahelm, Calf. 20.16 Johnson, R.A.Admin Anahelm, Calf. 2.07 Kellogg, E.F Anahelm, Calf. 52.03 Kellogg, A.R Anahelm, Calf. 1.06 Kellenberger, John and Mrs Anahelm, Calf. 1.55 Kelly,Clyde Anahelm,Calf. 1.44 Kelly,D.N 301 Cypress,Santa Ana 2.00 Kraemer,E.M Anahelm,Calf. 5.51 La Rue,Hugh R.,2,Anaheim Callf...13.69 Lawrence,H.H 4816 Cinlorron St.,Los.A...50.00 Loersch,k.A Santa Ana,Calf...1.02 Marcuson Grace A.Anahelm,Calf...129.09 Matsui,N.Anahelm,Calf...1.93 McDonnell,D.S.Alice Agt.Anahelm,Calf...1.30 Marsh,Roy Anahelm,Calf...1.00 Miura,S.Anahelm,Calf...1.20 Koenig,Mrs.A.Anahelm,Calf...11.03 Nakaya,P.E.Anahelm,Calf...2.00 Native Sons Golden West Santa Ana,Calf...2.74 Nishiyama,R.Anahelm,Calf...2.00 New Anaheim Steam Laundry Anahelm,Calf...16.65 Meilinger,R.H.Anahelm,Calf...4.50 Neodes Estate Fullerton,Calf...3.72 Sailor Steve Bliss,Barrieau in the maing show here.last the way from Stev non last night.wasn't one bit bet here and yet.I.A.it was some battle.Johnny McGraw,pound slugger who creditably at the loious times,s scored a Morey in two roc performance was o appearances here.Little Benny MaGeorge Marks,bana coast,drew with Bhighly 'touted east fight.Packy McMullin here by Johnny Mc rounds recently.lost non in four rounds,the night.Al Grunan beat Al cision four rounds,Morgan over Dand same number of roc It was a good ho show. Art Springer and principals this Friday Athletic Clubs week rounding into good peected to repeat t performance of last ANAHEIM VS ON CASA Anaheim's fast quintet will meet O ning at the Anaheim game This will be as the 110-pound t play.The first gai at 6:30.The pub The two schools b and there is bound tion. Orange and Anna 130-pound teams wi Thursday evening。 Kelly, D. N. Kraemer, E. M. La Rue, Hugh Lawrence, W. H. Loersch, K. A. Marcuson Grace A. Matsui, N. McDonnell, D. S. Alice Agt. Marsh, Roy Miura, S. Koenig, Mrs. A. Nakaya, P. E. Native Sons Golden West Nishiyama, R. New Anaheim Steam Laundry Meillinger, R. H. Nicolas Estate O'Donnel, J. M. Oliver, John H. Orange Co. Gas Co. Parker, J. B. Parker, L. Patterson, Medora Peralta, R. R. Pfenninger John Porter, B. F. Powera, Mrs. L. A. Provost, Andy Richigan, W. D. Rimpau, Marie L. Robinson, Elizabeth Schumacher, John Jr. Scott, Marta J. Scribner, M. R. Still, H. Skelton, Mrs. J. N. Skinner & Dickenson Smith, A. O. Snodgrass, Damon Stoudt, John Valjean, Eugene Voss, Wm. Walker, S. O. Ward, Dayton Ward, Marlon A. Ward, Mrs. W. R. E. Werner Mary Whitsell, C. H. Winterton S. A. Yeagers Garage Yumg, W. A. Total $1,219.83 State of California, County of Orange, as. I. H. H. Benjamin Cashier of the First National Bank, located at Anaheim, California, do solemnly swear that the above is a full, complete and truthful statement as of January 1, 1923 showing the names of depositors of said bank known to be dead, or who have not made further deposits or withdrawn any money during the preceding ten years. H. H. BENJAMIN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to this 13th day of January, 1923, before the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for said County of Orange. CECILE ATHEERTON, Notary Public. My commission expires Sept. 6, 1926. Publish Jan. 17-24-21—Feb. 7 MANY ANAHEIMERS WILL WATCH MABEE AND STROH MATCH A large contingent of Roy Mabee's Anaheim friends will accompany him to Santa Fe Springs tomorrow evening when he will tackle big Herman Stroh in a handicap match. Stroh agrees to throw Mabee twice in one hour. Stroh weighs 210 while Roy is 170. However Roy has stood off this much of a handicap for an hour before and if the rib he cracked in his last match, the tussle with Santel, is back in a satisfactory "used-but-not-abused" condition, Anaheim fans say the Santa Fe ollmen will have an interesting evening. Tickets for the match are on sale in Anaheim at United Cigar store and Anaheim Barber Shop. Mabee has been doing road work and light training and is in good condition to meet the big-Taft grappler. Herman has laid out a man's size job for himself, for anyone who plus Roy's shoulders to the mat twice in one hour has to go some. Mabee has received a challenge from young Londos of Fillmore, Young Londos is a nephew of Jim Londos, who wrestles Romanoff in Hollywood tonight. Young Londos weighs 165 pounds and is very fast. If Roy accepts this challenge it will be the first time in many moons he has wrestled a man lighter than himself. L. A. FANS THINK BISS REAL ARTIST Sailor Steve Biss, who boxed Frank Barrieau in the main go of the boxing show here, last Friday won all the way from Steve Dalton at Vernon last night. His performance wasn't one bit better than it was here and yet, L. A. fight fans thought it was some battle. Johnny McGraw, the former 125-pound slugger who performed so creditably at the local arena at various times, scored a K. O. over Eddie Morey in two rounds. McGraw's BANDITS RAID HOTEL; GET $250 LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24.—Raiding a hotel at 319 South Grand Ave early this morning, two daring bandits awakened five guests, marched them into another room, and after robbing them escaped with $250 in cash. The two men posed as federal officers. B. Lauder, Robert Golbert, Jack Daniels and James Rudd were the victims. Lauder reported that he lost $40, Padia $65, Gilbert $35, Daniels $50 and Rudd $55. ANAHEIM HI GIRLS DEFEAT WHITTIER Another victory for Anaheim Hi girls basketball team! Whittier college bowed last evening in a hotly contested fray. The score 23 to 7, showed fast playing on the part of the locals. Anaheim girls have had wonderful luck this year in grabing victories. Not only have they defeated the teams in the county, but other squads as well. Anaheim players were Cook, Adams, Requarth, Hile, Young, Daiy, ordes and Lensing. Whittier girls were Elmore, Hawley and Barmore, forwards; McCassilan and Moon, centers; Bidout, Johnston and Stevens, guards; Miss Stephenson of Fullerton referred. The affair last evening was a double header. Anaheim H. S. Faculty team threw dignity to the winds, donned their basketball togs and played real basketball. They defeated the H. S., second team 30 to 8. The faculty members are experts in the art of Casaba shooting and gave the second squad a good chase for the few points they captured. The faculty is very much encouraged over the victory and will continue games. Fullerton H. S. will organize a faculty team and has promised the Anaheim squad a game. There was a good crowd out to the game and it shows that the night scrambles are worth while. A small admission is charged, the proceeds going into the athletic fund. L. E. Sutherland referred. BISS REAL ARTIST Sailor Steve Biss, who boxed Frank Barrieau in the main go of the boxing show here, last Friday won all the way from Steve Dalton at Veronon last night. His performance wasn't one bit better than it was here and yet, L. A. fight fans thought it was some battle. Johnny McGraw, the former 125-pound slugger who performed so creditably at the local arena at various times, scored a K. O. over Eddie Morey in two rounds. McGraw's performance was on a par with his appearances here. Little Benny Marks, brother of Georgie Marks, bantam champ of the coast, drew with Bud Manning, a highly touted easterner, in a fast fight. Packy McMullin, who was stopped here by Johnny McGraw in three rounds recently, lost to Benny Shannon in four rounds, the best fight of the night. Al Grunan beat Abe Mishkind, decision four rounds, as did also Tod Morgan over Dandy Dillon in the same number of rounds. It was a good house and passable show. Art Springer and Tobby Montoya, principals this Friday night at the Athletic Clubs weekly box-fast are rounding into good form and are expected to repeat their sensational performance of last Friday. ANAHEIM VS. ORANGE ON CASABA COURT Anaheim's fast boys basketball quintet will meet Orange Friday evening at the Anaheim gym in a league game. This will be a double header as the 110-pound teams will also play. The first game will be called at 6:30. The public is invited. The two schools boast strong teams and there is bound to be some action. Orange and Anaheim second and 130-pound teams will clash at Orange Thursday evening. Specials Days Banned By Governor SACRAMENTO, Calif., Jan. 24. Governor Richardson has decided that the matter of issuing proclamation to the people calling upon them to recognize certain days or observe them is entirely unwarranted by law, according to announcement from the executive's office today. Attorney who have delivered into the matter have decided that his only legal authority is to declare holidays or fast days, or days of prayer or thanksgiving, the announcement stated. With this case, Governor Richardson feels that it is assuming a prerogative which he does not possess to declare a bean day; a melon day; a potato day or any other kind of day. Evidently acting on the recommendation of leaders of both houses that committee start consideration of minutes of bills with the aim of having a large number ready to report immediately following the recess, legislators are starting regular committee sessions today. INJURED FOOT RECOVERS Al Steichen, employee of the Ganah-Grim Lumber Co., was able to resume his duties this morning after being laid up with a crushed foot. Steichen in an attempt to attach a trailer to the truck, let the iron tongue fall on his foot. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Best Proposition in Santa Fe Springs MEN AND WOMEN WITH CARS CAN MAKE BIG MONEY See W. A. NETTLE 520 No. Main Santa Ana Between 9-11 A.M. TIMELY HINTS FOR DECIDUOUS GROWER Peach Leaf Curl is known by everyone due to the effect of the disease on the foliage of the tree. The leaves curl and are deformed from the attacks of the fungus or the causal agent. In a good many cases the owners of these diseased trees wait until evidence of the disease is present; that is, they become alarmed at the infected foliage and then seek some remedy. It is then too late, of course, to protect the fruit and foliage and now is the time that the proper remedy should be applied. Lime and sulphur at the rate of one gallon of commercial lime and sulphur to ten gallons of water or 4-4-50 Bordeaux Mixture are very effective. Lime and Sulphur or Bordeaux Mixture should be applied before the buds open in the spring. The warm weather of the past few days has caused the buds of some peach trees to open and therefore if your trees have suffered other years from the attacks of this fungus, you should spray in order to protect them this year. Some trees suffer more from the attack of this fungus than others as some varieties are more or less resistant. Brown Rot or Stone Fruits—In order to prevent loss from the attack of this fungus, the trees should be sprayed very soon with Bordeaux Mixture. The remedy generally recommended for the first application is MEN AND WOMEN WITH CARS CAN MAKE BIG MONEY See W. A. NETTLE 520 No. Main Santa Ana Between 9-11 A. M. The New Standard of Value Our certified used cars are establishing a new standard of used car value. The used car backed up by the signed certificate of a responsible house is no longer an uncertain article of speculative worth. It's a sound dependable automobile, ready to serve you faithfully for business or pleasure. And the certificate we give with each and every one is the seal of your satisfaction. Come in and look them over—we're sure you'll open your eyes at the values: Ford Tourings, $75.00 up to...$275.00 Rord Runabouts, $75.00 up to...$250.00 Ford Coupes $350.00 up to...$475.00 Ford Sedans, $375.00 up to...$550.00 1918 Buick Tourings and Roadsters...$450.00 Dodges, Cadillacs, Paiges, Stutz, Nash, Studebakers, and other popular makes—all in A-1 Mechanical Condition. Will Take Your Old Cars in Trade Certified Used Car Market Easy Terms to all. Open Evenings GEORGE DUNTON Ford Lincoln Fordson Sales and Service 222 No. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 263 weather of the past few days has caused the buds of some peach trees to open and therefore if your trees have suffered other years from the attacks of this fungus, you should spray in order to protect them this year. Some trees suffer more from the attack of this fungus than others as some varieties are more or less resistant. Brown Rot or Stone Fruits—In order to prevent loss from the attack of this fungus, the trees should be sprayed very soon with Bordeaux Mixture. The remedy generally recommended for the first application is a spra of 8-8-50 Bordeaux Mixture just as the buds begin to crack and show the white petals beneath the red speaks, continuing until the petals have fallen and the jackets have been shed. Later sprayings can be made of a 4-4-50 Bordeaux Mixture but should be discontinued at least two months before harvest in order to prevent the accumulations of spray residue on the fruit. Brown rot attacks both peaches and apricots and it has been very bad on the apricot in some sections of California.—A. A. Brock, Horticultural Commissioner. DANGEROUS, SAYS DIST. ATTY. NELSON "It's a dangerous thing to monkey with." said Dist. Atty. A. T. Nelson today, regarding the change to a three-fourth majority jury verdict proposed in a bill to be introduced at Sacramento. "I think it ought to stay just where it is," continued Nelson. For years complete unanimity on the part of the jury has been necessary for a decision, according to the constitution, said Nelson. The bill is one of several which Attorney Frank Doherty has taken with him from Los Angeles. Murder cases would be excepted from its provisions. Members of the senate constitutional amendments committee have given the bill favorable attention, Doherty laquoted as saying. Proponents of the measure believe it will represent an improvement in criminal procedure. Day by day in every way Are-Bee is getting better and better. CALIFORNIA Tuesday, Jan. 23, 1923 LIFORNIA Coming Tomorrow ANAHEIM SOMETHING DIFFERENT IN VAUDEVILLE PAUL KLEIST and CO. "The Land of Dreams" One of Vaudeville's Most Novel Acts. RY CARR and Co. "Old Shoes" LUND and JENA "Like You Like It" RLEY SISTERS Songs and Dances O'DAY and Marlone A Clever Song Act And on the Screen will be shown Eugene O'Brien IN "THE PROPHET'S PARADISE" Eugene O'Brien IN "THE PROPHET'S PARADISE" TONIGHT—FINAL TIMES—TONIGHT THOMAS MEIGHAN Famous Paramount Star in "THE MAN WHO SAW TOMORROW" Flowers Furnished—Ye Colonial Flower Shoppe 214 E. Center St. HOTE CALIFORNIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel California, Fullerton; C. A. Perry, N. V. Taunro, W. W. Harvey, J. H. Groffith, and L. A. Ogilby, Los Angeles; D. K. Minshall; Oakland; G. A. Roney, and A. Hanburry, Vancouver; W. R. Bernard, Lakeview; J. Rosenberg, San Francisco; and F. L. Werber, Anaheim. NOW SHOWING AT THE FAIRYLAND THEATRE "DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN ROBIN HOOD" Eight Centuries Brushed Eight Centuries Brushed Aside by Camera Lens Robin Hood and his merry crew who took from the rich to aid the poor; his love for sweet Maid Marian; Sherwood Forest and Nottingham Town; Friar Tuck and Little John with their staffs and cudgels—all etched out of the dim past and made to live again! Towering battlements with turrets seeming to cut the sky; great castles of giant kings with their moats and drawbridges—drawn across the span of 800 years and set before eyes of to-day! The great Fairbanks as bandit chief—yet supreme in the role of romantic lover! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! WEST COAST ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY THE ENTIRE PICTURE ALSO A BEAUTIFUL PROLOGUE PRICES: Matinees 55c, Loges 85c Evening 85c Loges $1.10 Children 28c Shows 2:30, 6:30 and 9:00