oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-12

UNITED Theatre Anaheim Today and Tomorrow Yellow Men and Gold With Helene Chadwick and Richard Dix. Adopted from the famous tale of adventure by Govueneur Morris Comedy Bobbie Dunn in Fresh Paint It Pays to Advertise in the Orange County Plain Dealer. COLLECT DATA ON ORNAMENTAL LIGHTS Mayor Stark, City Councilmen Gates and Mann, V. W. Hannum, city electrician, and Secretary Fraser of Anaheim Chamber of Commerce visited Los Angeles and nearby cities Friday for data regarding ornamental electric light standards and fittings for the proposed extension of Anaheim's street lighting system. A visit was paid to the plant of a corporation in Los Angeles which devotes its energies to the manufacture of certain processes of cement hardening with which poles similar to those now installed at Fullerton and other cities of the southland are made. These poles are made in about four weeks time, going through many treatments in the course of their production. A special mixture of cement and other ingredients is first placed in a mold and locked in a centrifugal machine which rotates at 1000 revolutions per minute. This machine holds the mold for about 15 minutes after which the refuse matter is ejected from the lower end of the form into a sump-pit. The effect of the motion is to thoroughly penetrate all parts of the mold and circulate the ingressants so that the poles will stand up for many years of duty. Among the ingredients are flakes of granite and scallicate which treatment gives the outside of the poles the effect of stone. The next process is the release of this poles from the molds. It has been subjected to steam heat in the centrifugal machine and after cooling it is carried by electric crane to and submerged in a bath of muriatic and sulphuric acid in which it lies for 15 minutes. Operatives then use a rough brush to remove the outside particles of cement which gives the pole its stone-like appearance. After some time the pole is immersed in a bath of pure water for 24 hours which hardens the ingredients. It then passes through the hands of the operatives who remove any remaining debris. BUENA P. H. Haggarty meeting of the gregational Cemetery on Friday at Hall on February one is invited members at Tommy and Fullerton visit school on Friday Mr. and M daughter attend theater on Tuesday Mr. and M toed to San Francisco to visit over M. B. Shaw Superintendent school her own Elner Folk trie shop in joining the ready for bus Mr. and Mr. L. Calaway Tr Springs on Fgasser The P. T. school hall on faculty will "How the Storm and see how act. A silver STANLEY BUY C. S. Chapman, the "O'chase" story building Seventh and I The total cons C. C. Chap Hotel adjoinl and ron appr Seventh-st. The Stanley Comedy Bobbie Dunn in Fresh Paint It Pays to Advertise in the Orange County Plain Dealer. Barbecue and Dance Tuesday Feb. 13 St. Mary’s Hall, Fullerton West Commonwealth Dinner 4-7 P.M. Mission Play Artists from San Gabriel at 8 P.M. Dancing at 9 Music by Anaheim Orchestra YOU ARE INVITED is the release of the poles from the molds. It has been subjected to steam heat in the centrifugal machine and after cooling it is carried by electric crane to and submerged in a bath of muriatic and sulphuric acid in which it lies for 15 minutes. Operatives then use a rough brush to remove the outside particles of cement which gives the pole its stone-like appearance. After some time the pole is immersed in a bath of pure water for 24 hours which hardens the ingredients. It then passes through the hands of the operatives who remove any rough parts and repair edges or fluted portions which do not exactly carry out the mold pattern. The balance of the time is used for seasoning the poles. They are placed erect on the ground until the technical staff have examined it thoroughly and the standards are ready for shipment by truck or cars. These poles have been shipped to Alaska, Hawaii and Panama Canal zone and one or two shipments are now on their way to eastern cities. They are re-inforced with heavy steel bars so that the heaviest impact, while it may fracture them, does not entirely overthrow the poles. The city council proposes soon to call a meeting through the C. of C. to submit several designs and classes of steel and cement poles so that property owners to be affected may have some intelligence as to the durability and cost. They have already collected a number of samples of different designs which will be exhibited in a few days at the chamber. DISSOLVE CANNING CO. A decree dissolving the Placentia Canning Co., a corporation with a capital of $10,000, was filed today. Carol---A Song of Joy You can’t go wrong if Carroll FRONTING ON THE STATE Carroll FRONTING ON THE STATE IN THE 700 BLOCK ON SOUTH L ONE OF ANAHEIM'S BEST RESID LOTS We Have Left R $1000 to $ 15% DOWN BALANCE EASY MON MODERN IMPROVEMENTS AND MODE IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO ASK Give Us the Once Over or C at Tract Office EARL STEADMAN Tract Mgr. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER-ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA BUENA PARK News BUENA PARK. Feb. 12.—Mrs. H. H. Haggarty was hostess to a busy meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Congregational Church on Thursday afternoon. A comfort was tied during the afternoon and arrangements were completed for the Washington birthday social at the Community Hall on Feb. 22nd, to which everyone is invited. There were fifteen members at this meeting. Tommy and Everett Nuttall of Fullerton visited at the Buena Park school on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Lucas and daughter attended the California theater on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. Richard Dano motored to San Bernardino on Saturday to visit over the week end with Mrs. M. B. Shaw. Superintendent Mitchell visited the school her on Thursday. Elmer Follis has opened his electric shop in the Warren building adjoining the pool hall, and is now ready for business. Mr. and Mrs. H. Calaway and Mrs. L. Calaway motored to Santa Fe Springs on Friday evening to see the gasser. The P. T. A. will meet at the school hall on Tuesday evening. The faculty will put on a play entitled "How the Story Grew." Come out and see how well our teachers can act. A silver offering will be taken. STANLEY CHAPMAN BUYS L. A. HOTEL C. S. Chapman, son of C. C. Chapman, the "orange king," has purchased the Conmodore Hotel, an 11 story building just completed at Seventh and Luas-sts., Los Angeles. The total consideration was $750,000. C. C. Chapman owns the Balboa Hotel adjoining, giving the father and son approximately 360 feet on Seventh-st. The Stanley apartments at Second U.S.CERTIFICATE SALES HERE $3,772 Sales to date of the new Treasury savings certificates at the local post-office amount to $3772. Postmaster J. F. Ahlborn announced today. Sales gradually increased until they doubled the figure of the opening week. Included in this total mentioned are exchanges for 1918 war savings certificates. Postmaster J. F. Ahlborn received Saturday a copy of this telegram sent to Governor John U. Calkins of the Federal Reserve Bank of the Twelfth district: "Final reports as to exchanges of 1918 War Savings Certificates for the new Treasury Savings Certificates are not yet available, but reports received to date show that issues of the new Certificates on that account already amount to over $65,000,000, representing about $80,000,000 in maturity value. Exchanges are still coming in steadily and will reach a considerably larger figure when the returns are all in from Post Offices and Banks. This satisfactory response to the Treasury's special exchange offering indicates that the new Certificates are meeting a real demand and augurs well for continued sales during the coming months." "Out of the $938,000,000 or thereabouts, of War Savings Certificates of the series of 1918 outstanding when the present operations began, the total redemptions, including the $65,000,000 exchanged for Treasury Savings Certificates as above stated, had reached about $50,000,000 (maturity value) by January 31, 1923." "On this basis and according to the best estimates which are obtainable, there are matured War Savings Certificates with a maturity value of about $128,000,000 still outstanding.Holders of these Certificates are urged to present them promptly either for cash redemption or for change into the new Treasury Savings Certificates.Registered Certificates must be presented to the Post Office where registered, but unregistered." Clarence Hurd, of Chicago, who has been visiting Dr. L. A. Munch, of So. Lemon-st., left Saturday for the northern part of the state to visit two or three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Seville, of Newark, N.J., arrived Saturday to visit Mr., and Mrs. J. A. Ramage.Mrs. Ramage has not seen her cousin, Mr.Seville, since she was a small girl.The easterners will go to Los Angeles to locate.Frank Gleser, brother-in-law of Mrs.E.P.Fergus who recently left Anaheim for Butte, Montana, has returned to Calif., and will locate in Los Angeles where the family has been residing.Mr. and Mrs.S.D.Winters enjoyed a weekend visit with friends in Beaumont.Mr. and Mrs.R.W.McCulah, of Los Angeles, and John Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs.L.R.Wilson, of U.S.C] dental department were dinner guests yesterday at the Wilson home.Little Miss Helen Waite, grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs.F.W.Waite, made an over Sunday visit with her grandparents here.Mrs.M.Brewer, of Pasadena, has been visiting her daughter,Mrs.S.R.Walters, for the past week.Mrs.Della Wheeler and son.I.D.Wheeler were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.Etta Buckwalter, in Los Angeles.Mr. and Mrs.W.A.Luce drove to Hollywood Sunday to the Norse Studio, where the farce,"Better Play Golf," was presented by the players of the club.Miss Lavetta Chaffee was confined to her home last week with illness, but is able to now be about.Mrs.Fredrick Weisel has been entertaining her sister,Mrs.Delia Larsen,and neices,Mrs Lee Bacon,Mrs Ray Peterson, all of Hollywood and Mrs.Syer, of Los Angeles.Edgar Patton and Earl Todd were Mt.Baldy visitors yesterday.Mr.'and Mrs.George Kitchens and Raymond Shee with friends passed STANLEY CHAPMAN BUYS L. A. HOTEL C. S. Chapman, son of C. C. Chapman, the "orange king," has purchased the Commodore Hotel, an 11-story building just completed at Seventh and Luas-sts., Los Angeles. The total consideration was $750,000. C. C. Chapman owns the Balboa Hotel adjoining, giving the father and son approximately 360 feet on Seventh-st. The Stanley apartments at Second and Flower-sta were given in part payment. The latter are valued at $250,000. The Commodore Hotel has 230 rooms, each with bath. Interest Checks Ready For Show Subscribers Interest checks drawn in favor of 1921-1922 subscribers to the California Valencia Orange Show are available upon request and identification at Anaheim C. of C. offices any time between 9 and 5 o'clock daily. It is the wish of the chamber that these checks be called for without delay. They represent interest on subscriptions up to Jan. 1, 1923. Accompanying these checks are new certificates. These are drawn for the full amount of each individual subscription or subscriptions as the case may be and can be had by surrendering the old form of certificate new in possession of each subscriber. It is requested that all subscribers calling for their interest checks shall bring and surrender their old certificates. HOTEL CALIFORNIA GUESTS New guests at California Hotel, Fullerton; R. G. Smith, San Francisco; K. J. Carley, Los Angeles; Mary Jane Cochran, Hewitt Cochran, Mrs. Kathryn B. Roes, and Margery Roe, La Jolla; C. B. Hill, Chicago; S. Shaw, Old Malcolm, and Manon O. Diffard, Pasadena; J. S. Brown, La Habra; W. Edelman and Emanuel Edelinan, San Fernando. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results The Young Women's Class of the First Presbyterian Church of Anaheim are planning a meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Robert L. Coons. W. H. Sears of the Sears Trio Co., of West Center-st, plans to go to San Francisco tomorrow to attend a distributors convention, returning Friday. James E. Stewart and wife plan to go to Los Angeles this afternoon to attend a little reception given them by friends. Mrs. P. D. Sharp, of Haokin, Washington, is the guest of Mrs. De Witt Reese for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Gillett, of Glendale, were visitors among friends in Anaheim over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Seville recent arrivals from Newark, N.J., and who were guests of the J. A. Ramage family, returned to Los Angeles this morning where they will probably reside. The directors of the Business and Professional Women's club will meet tomorrow at noon at the Walnut Cafe. REPORTS CHEVROLET STOLEN J. T. Kemper of Anaheim reported to local police that his Chevrolet had been stolen from Fifth and Main-sts, Santa Ana. ILL Tract IN THE STATE HIGHWAY, K ON SOUTH LOS ANGELES ST. S BEST RESIDENCE DISTRICTS. Left Range from $0 to $2100 CE EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS AND MODERATE RESTRICTIONS THING TO ASK QUESTIONS Once Over or Call 978-J at Tract Office AN Tract Mgr. At Tract Office Mr. and Mrs. Tom Seville recent arrivals from Newark, N.J., and who were guests of the J. A. Ramage family, returned to Los Angeles this morning where they will probably reside. The directors of the Business and Professional Women's club will meet tomorrow at noon at the Walnut Cafe. REPORTS CHEVROLET STOLEN J. T. Kemper of Anaheim reported to local police that his Chevrolet had been stolen from Fifth and Main-sts, Santa Ana. Fairyla Theatre FREE! H 'ADV' GIVING A CARLOA TENDING YOU'LL YELL YOU ALSO—SEE THE P FINAL TIMES TONIGHT CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim Now Showing! A Huge Triumph! One of the Season's Smashes! RICHARD BARTHELMESS With Dorothy Gish and Tyrone Power in "FURY" A Crashing Tale of the Raging Seas. Adventure! Daring! Romance! Thrills! COMING WEDNESDAY ONLY "A WOMEN'S WOMEN" COMING WEDNESDAY ONLY "A WOMEN'S WOMEN" Theatre Flowers Furnished by YE COLONIAL SHOPPE 214 East Center Street REPORT MINOR ACCIDENT A minor accident was reported to the local police yesterday in which a Chandler car owned by G. H. Thompson of Long Beach was struck by a Ford car. No one was reported seriously injured. RADIO! See A. BEVILLARD Established 1912 218 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 489 Anaheim BREAK 'EM UP QUICK COLD, GRIP, INFLUENZA CAPSULES [Joyner] No Opinion or Hint-Firming Drugs. 50c best Recommended and sold by Heyin's Pharmacy THE entire Barnette family...of Cypress, with the exception of Robert, is ill with influenza. PILES! There is no suffering like the torture from piles. This continual suffering reacts upon the nervous system and may eventually cause a complete physical breakdown. It is not necessary to force the torture from piles when quick relief is right at hand. Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment relieves piles at once—and not only that, when this treatment is persisted in it, affords lasting benefit. Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment is nationally famous as a remedy for piles, so same, ring worm, sore feet, bites, insect bites, pimples, blackheads, chafing, chapped hands, chibisina, free bite and all other irritations. Read what Arthur Plenary (60 Ruth St., New Bedford, Mass.) says: "I used Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment for Piles and got relief from it. That is about fifteen years ago and I always use Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment when another attack of Piles is coming on me. There is no better medicine for Piles that I know of that will give you better relief." You can buy Dr. Chase's Ointment at all drug stores. To be sure of getting the medicine, see that portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase. M.D. are on each box—your protection against imitations. Dr. A.W. CHASE MEDICINE CO. 237 Washington St., Buffalo, N.Y." HAIRYLAND Tomorrow Only re Anaheim FREE! FREE! Another of Those Knockout HERB JACK'S ADVERSHOW' GING A CARLOAD OF MERCHANDISE TO THOSE ATTENDING THIS GREAT SHOW! LL YELL! YOU'LL HOWL! OH BOY—WHAT A COMEDY RIOT! —SEE THE PICTURE—ALSO HELEN HOLMES IN "THE GHOST CITY" NEAL HART in "THE HEART OF A TEXAN"