oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-17

2 CARS DAILY SOLD NOW AT MARKET The Anaheim Certified Motor Car Market has delivered 25 cars so far, not including delivering yesterday and today, or better than a car per day, says Manager C. P. Hamm. Hamm, in the face of involuntary competition on the part of the dealers who are affiliated with the market and have not yet cleaned up all their used cars, is receiving the felicitations of his friends on the market's success. Up to yesterday eight cars had been sold this week or two cars per day. Hamm expects to do much better when this competition is ended. He has only four cars left of those originally taken in at the market headquarters. George L. West this week purchased a Hudson 1922 coach which had been on the floor only an hour. Only standard makes of cars are taken in. This week representatives of dealers in Santa Barbara, Glendale, Riverside, San Bernardino and San Diego were in town visiting the market under the guidance of President Jim Appleby of the Orange County Motor Car Dealers' Association. These towns and others propose if possible to adopt the same plan as the solution of their difficulties. W. P. Quarton Gets His Second Haynes Wesley P. Quarton, prominent rancher, has purchased his second Haynes car, this time of the Hull-Witmer Hayne Company. It is a sport sedan. The first car was a touring car and Quarton toured in it 25,000 miles so satisfactorily that he swears by it. He went all the way East and back again, taking numerous side trips to points of interest. 112 CARS OF ESSEXES AND HUDSONS-ARRIVE With an apparent attempt to Hudsonize the entire community, a 112 car train arrived in California this week, loaded with Hudson and Essex automobiles. More than half a million dollars—five hundred and thirty eight thousand, to be exact, is represented in this shipment. In addition to a trainload, more than $150,000 worth of cars are being delivered to Harold L. Arnold, Southern California distributor, for sale during the month of March. Orders are on file for 72 percent of these cars, and by the end of the month it is expected that Arnold's quota will be exceeded by $10,000 worth. Frank Sec On the first o'clock mous Franklin months of service Ralph Hamlin Franklin III one models, with new styles. The old Camel the limelight due the desert and e the various national monuments. And, in all t rather violent s Camel experience grind, a tribute to lubricant. W. P. Quarton Gets His Second Haynes Wesley P. Quarton, prominent rancher, has purchased his second Haynes car, this time of the Hull-Wittmer Haynes Company. It is a sport sedan. The first car was a touring car and Quarton toured in it 25,000 miles so satisfactorily that he swears by it. He went all the way East and back again, taking numerous side trips to points of interest. J. W. Pendleton of Brea is a recent new Haynes fan, buying a standard touring. So is W. J. Young of Artesia who also got himself a standard touring. In addition to these three cars, the company has sold in March five or six used cars. FULL LINE NOW OF BUICK SPORTS Why is the sport car becoming so popular? It's the ladies. They want a pretty car just as they want pretty clothes. The Buick Motor Car Company, of which the Anaheim Auto Company is local representative, has joined the ranks of the manufacturers catering to the tastes of the softer sex in this respect, and its sport cars are making a tremendous impression. For the first time the company has a complete line of all 1922 models. The four-passenger sport touring is beautiful in appearance, rich in contrasting colors, spirited and eager in performance, an outing companion of the finest sort, harmonizing in spirit and purpose with the weekend trip, cross country run or spin into the country. It is equally good for business routine, for these sport cars are substantial as well as beautiful. The three-passenger roadster is as strikingly smart as any and has speed and power beyond the average. Three persons can seat themselves comfortable in the big, wide seat. Goodyear, Horseshoe, Ajax, Federal Raised James the Vulcanizer announces that the Ajax, Goodyear, Horseshoe and Federal, of which he is distributor in Anaheim and vicinity, will be included among the tires to be advanced 10 per cent. The increases in price were effective in some instances on March 15, in others they will go into operation by April 1. One prominent manufacturer points to the fact that rubber has risen 250 per cent during the time in which casings have been raised only 20 or 25 per cent. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results STAR Sensational Motor Car Value of 1922 $558.75 DELIVERED STAR Sensational Motor Car Value of 1920 $558.75 DELIVERED OUR SMALL MARGIN OF PROFIT WILL NOT PERMIT US TO ACCEPT TRADES BUT The Certified Motor Car Market So. Los Angeles & Chestnut Broadway & Birch Anaheim Santa Ana CAN SELL YOUR CAR TO ADVANTAGE A NEW PLAN FOR YOUR PROTECTION AND BENEFICIAL VESTIGATE — MEET CHARLIE HAMM—LET HIM SEE Take Immediate Delivery of Your New Star Car $150 Cash -- Balance $39 Month Including Interest and Insurance Appleby Motor Co. Anaheim Fullerton San THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Franklin Camel II Is Second Record-Breaker On the first of this month the famous Franklin Camel I, after 18 months of service as publicity car for Ralph Hamlin, Inc., gave way to Franklin III, one of the very latest models, with new motor and body styles. The old Camel was very much in the limelight due to its exploits in the desert and educational tours to the various national parks and national monuments. And, in all the 32,000 miles of rather violent service traveled, the Camel experienced only one valve grind, a tribute to the motor and the lubricant. The original titles Good. UNITEU Theatre Anaheim A Powerful Drama of a NOT MARY ALDEN ROD LA ROCQU RICHARD TRAV A Rippin SPECIAL OFFER CUTS TIRE COSTS Despite the advance in tire prices, F. S. Dunlap of the Nu-Way Tire Company announces that he will continue to give away a free Norwalk tube with all cash purchases of Norwalk casings. That is, he is giving what amounts to a 12-1-2 percent reduction on casings. Considering that the Norwalk Company originates of the Goodrich Silvertown cord that the oldest maker of tires in the country is putting out one of the very few pure rubber tubes made and that its tire is one of the toughest and most nearly non-skid to be found anywhere. Dunlap's offer would be hard to parallel. The firm now is putting out a straight side cord casing for Ford cars which can be substituted for the present equipment without extra cost. John Wagner Lauds Para-Bell Casings John Wagner of Placentia has had some remarkable experiences with the Para-Bell cord tire, handled by the Reliable Tire Company, and writes the Anaheim distributors about you boys put a set of those Para-them: "Say—you know when I lea Bell tires on my Cad; I did it more as a favor to you when you started last February. And then when that one went flat in the mountain and I run it flat, I thought sure that your tires were the 'bunk.' Ten miles on a flat tire on a big machine like mine, I admit is a long, long distance, but I am still running this tire and it looks as good as the other four I have on the machine. "So now I must say this, that I think you boys are handling some tire. The ones on my roadster went over ten thousand on the rear and I have these in front and they look good for about three times that much right now." MOTION PICTURES OF WILD FLOWERS At a social assembly at 1 p.m. Monday under auspices of his P.T.A. at the Fullerton grammar school anditorium, A. C. Pillsbury of Yosemite Valley is scheduled to exhibit a motion picture film on wild flowers, and give a lecture on the same subject. C. A. Marcey, grammar school principal, said that parents are invited. AT HOTEL ANTLERS New guests at the Antler Hotel include: Mrs. Daisy Mercer, and son, Spokane, W. G. Pashly, Spokane; O. B. Eagell, Long Beach; H. G. Olitzer... PROFIT WILL PT TRADES AT HOTEL ANTLERS New guests at the Antler Hotel include: Mrs. Daiy Mercer; and son, Spokane, W. G. Pashly, Spokane; O. B. Eagell, Long Beach; H. G. Oliver, and wife, Los Angeles; H. M. Jones, Phoenix; Miss G. Postler, San Bernardino; Dick Marron, San Francisco; F. G. Madson, Fresno; Glen C. Shepherd, Redlands; and Mr. and Mrs. R. Ward, Elsinore. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF FILING ASSESSMENT-ROLL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That on the 15th day of March, 1923, the undersigned, Superintendent of Streets of the City of Anaheim, received from the Clerk of the Board of Trustees of said City a certain assessment-roll consisting of a certified copy of the report, assessment and plat accompanying the same made by the commissioners appointed by said Board of Trustees to assess benefits and damages and have general supervision of the work of laying out and opening a 16-foot alley from the Northeastern line of Lot 8 and Lot 9 of Block TP, in the Villa Trace, to the Northern line of Lot 7 and Lot 10, in said Block TP. In accordance with Resolution of Intention No. 144 of the Board of Trustees of said City, passed and adopted July 12, 1923, as said report, assessment and plat was finally confirmed and adopted by said Board of Trustees. Notice is further given that all sums levied and assessed in said assessment-roll are due and payable immediately and that payment of the said sum is to be made to said Superintendent of Streets within thirty (30) days from the date of the first publication of this notice, which said notice was first published on the 15th day of March, 1923. All assessments not paid before the expiration of said thirty days will be declared to be delinquent and thereafter the sum of five per cent upon the amount of each delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising each delinquent assessment, will be added to hereto. Dated this 15th day of March, 1923, O. E. STEWARD Superintendent of Streets of the City of Anaheim. Pub. March 15, 16, 17, 18, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, Hidden Valley Young inn After fifty, sixty and seventy cars keep the dash and act tight and quiet. They operation and maintenance. Service like that is not acci hidden values which are full hard service. Attention to you never see. Finest roll where commonly plain bush weight carried the Essex built, save one. Qualities like these make Run than the lowest priced cference in repair/maintenance. Cabriolot $1145 Townsend 229 So. Los Angeles Street Anaheim—Phone 775 UNITED Centre Anaheim STARTING SUNDAY FOR 3 DAYS Powerful Drama of a Girl Who saw the Dazzle but not the Danger of NOTORIETY" With Such Players as MARY ALDEN OD LA ROCQUE CHARD TRAVERS MAURINE POWERS GEORGE HACKATHORNE J. BARNEY SHERRY and a Ripping Good Comedy Added Attraction A Ripping Good Comedy Added Attraction OLDEN and ONEIL in a Variety Of New Songs TONIGHT A St. Patrick's Treat EN MOORE IN RUPERT HUGHES GREAT STORY OF ERIN "COME ON OVER" SALVAGE IMPROVED The Pacific Salvage today is busy engine filling station at, near Fullerseparatory to expect which free batgiven car-owners do vulcanizing, putting up the limately turn over anger. Parade of Old Cars is Planned (Continued from Page One) From and to share in the proceeds. The day's program will end with a dance at the Legion hall in the evening. Tickets for the dance are to be sold in advance and the car winning the championship race is to be given away at the dance. The big feature of the parade will be a division in which will appear cars of the present day alongside models of an early vintage. Prizes are to be awarded winning cars in the various divisions of the parade. DEMAND GROWS FOR CLOSED CHEVROLETS Up to the middle of this week the Frank P. Taggart Company has sold in March seven Chevrolet closed cars and nine touring cars. The demand for the closed models is becoming stronger and stronger and now is nearly 50-50. By August or September the closed car is expected to exceed the open in sales. Within 10 days or less the local company will have to order cars of practically all models to replace its depleted lines. Coupe and roadsters already have been ordered. Every Chevrolet dealer now is working on a repair time schedule fixed by the factory, which brings costs down to what is practically a contract basis. The dealerships may cut under this schedule, but must not exceed it. Consequently the purchaser knows in advance just what his car is going to cost him, and can estimate precisely closely the 'upkeep' expenses of a car, according to its condition. Golden Values Keep Essex Young in Long Service A fifty, sixty and seventy thousand miles, Essex kept the dash and action of new cars. They light and quiet. They keep their economy of fuel and maintenance. Like that is not accidental. It results from values which are fully revealed only in long service. Attention to detail extends to parts over see. Finest roller bearings are used commonly plain bushings are used. For the carried the Essex frame is the sturdiest one. Like these make Essex cost less in the long run the lowest priced cars, because of the different repair, maintenance and replacement costs. $1145 Coach $1145 Prestige and Tan Exterior Townsend & Medberry, Inc. C. C. GRIPFIN, Manage 405.K No. Broadway Santa Ana