oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-26

Auto Show Best Ever Fans Say (Continued From Page One) probably will be sold before it closes. The Limous Packard single six with a Boyen sport top by the Eddy Palmer & Top show here is one of the striking exhibits of Dale & Co., of Anaheim and Santa Ana. There are also shown a Reo sedan, brougham and rhaeton sport and a Packard slim sedan. A Reo speedwagon during truck will interest 196K and gravel companies. The Appleby Motor Co. of Anaheim and Santa Ana is showing its Shar chassis and Durant sport sedan and roadster. The improved Chalmers six of the Y series, the first one on public display yet, is the feature of the combined exhibit of Turton & Luridson of Anaheim and C. P. Williams of Santa Ana. There is also a Maxwell sport, and a Maxwell club coupe. Sainey Cornell of Anaheim, who purchased a Chalmers standard touring was one of the first buyers of a car at the show. A Dodge stock touring car, sedan and coupe are shown by Charley Mahn of Anaheim, Lillian Yeager of Fullerton and O. A. Haley Brow of Santa Ana. "The Cadillac Garage Co., with six Cadillacs and Hupes and another Hup, a special touring, to be put on the floor today, is another of the principal exhibitors at the show. The Cadillacs shown are a phaeton, suburban sedan and five-passenger coupe. W. M. Drake of Fullerton exhibits some of the Hup models. The Hull-Witterman Haynes Co., of Anaheim and the Orange County Haynes Co. of Santa Ana exhibit some of the most splendid models on the floor, comprising a five-passenger touring, four-passenger sport, roadster and sedan." These cars need no adornment to attract attention. A special Cole eight with an Elizabeth de luxe top is the particular exhibit of the Eddy Paint & Top shop. The Chandler Royal Dispatch model is the feature of Hubbell & Wimmer's exhibit. A Chandler seven-passenger sedan, Cleveland touring, sedan and brougham. M. Elliste & Co. of Pullerton, Santa Ana and Orange show an International truck, international combination cultivator, furrowers, subseller and gliding machine, various tools and a stripped tractor. LIBERIAN MISSION HAPPLED BY "JINX" LOS ANGELES, May 22—A Jinx' Notorious delayed the pilgrimage to Liberia planned by Rev. J. H. Lewis, colored Pastor of the "Church of the Living God." A year ago the crusader and his followers were prepared for the trip to Liberia on the pastor's "ark" which had been under construction for months. But when the craft was launched, instead of gliding gracefully into the water and staying afloat, it dived to the bottom of Los Angeles harbor. Undauntled by such misfortune, Rev. Lewis started his plans anew and negotiated, in San Francisco for the use of the good ship Burda. Recently his plans seemed nearer realization. "Trouble, trouble, trouble! There's nothing else but trouble. Somebody's mislaid the lifeboats on the ship Brutus now, and that old ship can't sail without 'em." Despite his many troubles Rev. Lewis has found consolation in the fact that an emissary is now on route to Liberia. His name, is David Fraser, colored, freight agent of the Liberian Transportation Steamship Company and also vice-president of the same concern. He is now headed for the Liberian shores via New York and London. Fraser, it is announced, will "check over large quantities of Liberian hardwoods, which have been floated down to the sidewater awaiting shipment to Los Angeles." According to Pastor Lewis, Liberia is doing all it can to help matters along and is piling up freight of all kinds for export to California as soon as the Brutus begins regular service which may be in July, if she ever sales of Ford the United States quarter of 1925 mous total of $3 million record in Ford Motor Company period of month 135 per cent over last year when it totaled 168,500. Even these stalls not indicate they could have been facilities been great dealer requirement excess of the coming ability. Poor reached the end 000 Ford cars. Following the jons of dollars expansion of mans enlargement necessary to man high standards of production has creased since then until at present erating on a se 5,500 completed day. While reservations put on early pre year would see trucks produced in increasing demand will, all indication tion at capacity der of the year, the million and auary 1 next ma lished Ford perc as many cars and manufacturers co MAXWELL ORDERS S Maxwell and their tremendous two years have given ports cause to ran have been made the greatest ach car history, again inness spotlight w ment by Arthur president of th April was the l CROSS EYES CORRELATED THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORRECED AND STRAIN RELEIVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. DR. MR. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAMEIM CALI. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRIDGE FOR THE LARGEST MASSIVE GROUP OF FASHION MODELS SOLD BY DUROGISTS EVERYWHERE FOR INFORMATION Regarding Oil Royalties IN THE U.S. Oil Well Heater Corp. APPLY JOE WAGNER 120 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 813-W HARRY SCOTT 123 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 505 I have a model in the office and will be glad to demonstrate at any appointed time at 120 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim Here lies VALLECINTO IN the heart of a fertile valley on a busy Boulevard midway between two great cities close to the gusher oil fields with city improvements going in. Oil Derrick already up! The comforts of a city at the price of farming land. Beautiful Level Lots $640 SUB-DIVISION SENSATION OF THE YEAR —Not Oil Units— FREE Excursions Daily—Hot lunch served. ED MERTEL 120 N. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim Phone 813-W 109 West 3rd Street — Santa Ana Phone 1478-W 1,500,000 VEHICLES FORD RECORD 1923 Sales of Ford cars and trucks in the United States alone for the first quarter of 1923 reached the enormous total of 395,562, the greatest sales record in the history of the Ford Motor Company for a similar period of months. This increase of 135 per cent over the same months last year when Ford retail deliveries totaled 168,500. Even these stupendous figures do not indicate the number of sales that could have been made had production facilities been greater. Every month dealer requirements have been far in excess of the company's manufacturing ability. For May dealers or Borges reached the enormous figure of 300,000 Ford cars and trucks. Following the expenditure of millions of dollars for new machinery, expansion of manufacturing units, and enlargement of assembly plants, necessary to maintain the existing high standards of Ford manufacture, production has been gradually increased since the first of the year until at present the company is operating on a schedule in excess of 6,500 completed cars and trucks a day. While reservations now are being put on early predictions that this year would see 2,000,000 cars and trucks produced in the United States, increasing demand for Ford products will, all indications are, keep production at capacity rate for the remainder of the year, bringing it well over the million and a half mask by January 1 next, maintaining the established Ford percentage of producing as many cars and trucks as all other manufacturers combined. MAXWELL, CHALMERS ORDERS STILL MOUNT Maxwell and Chalmers, which by their tremendous growth in the past two years have given automotive experts cause to rank the advances that have been made as forming one of the greatest achievements in motor car history, again hold the local business spotlight with the announcement by Arthur E. Barker, vice-president of the companies, that April was the largest month Maxwell, Chalmers, Ford recorded. MAKE FINAL REPORT The Orange-co Harbor Commission will make its final report to the Board of Supervisors Tuesday. The commission was charged with a program of development of Orange-co harbor from the $500,000 fund voted by the board. According to Lew H. Wallace, approximately $580,000 has been expended. FULLERTON LIBRARY ADDS MANY BOOKS Following is a list of the new books ready for circulation at the Fullerton public library Saturday evening, May 28th. Non-Fiction — Battle. Industrial Oil Enginering. A reference book of data, relating to lubrication and industrial oils. Benson. Freaks of Mayfair. "Mr. Benson pokes fun at some very paltry people." Among them are social snobs; the woman who teases the fad of the moment into a religion; the catch of both sexes who pretend to be kittens, and other familiar types." Canran. In Canada's wonderful Northland. A story of eight months of travel by canoe, motorboat, and dog-team on the northern rivers and along the coast of Hudson Bay. Henderson, George Bernard Shaw, his life and works. A critical biography. Hutchinson, Boxing. Intended for the amateur. Towry. Your Baby. A guide for young mothers. McCoy. The Fast Way to Health. The first part of this book is an exposition of the fasting cure and its application to prevalent disorders; the second part is a treasure on fed with diets for the well-Mills. Waiting in the wilderness. A tale of life among the peaks of the Rocky Mountains, its privations and dangers, its beauty, its adventure—and its peace. Morgan. In the footsteps of Napoleon. His life and its famous scenes. Peck, Harper's Dictionary of Classical Literature and antiquities. Rath. Aesthetic Dancing. Untermeyer. Dreams out of darkness. A volume of poems of beauty and distinction. Wier, rand Opera with a Victoria. Contains the complete stories and most popular songs of the great operas. Fiction—Bailey. The Dim Lantern. A romantic story with the scene laid on Washington and Chicago. Bartley, Up and Coming. Cookie. The Threshold. Dalrymple, Pool's Hill. ASSERTS HE'DIDN'T KNOW ABOUT CRASH M. L. Thurston was arraigned before Judge Brown today on the charge of having collided with R. Zavala on South Los Angeles street yesterday afternoon, and not stopping to render aid. He pleaded not guilty. He said that Zavala ran into the rear of his truck, and he did not know the accident happened until others stopped him and told him so. Zavala is said to have been hurt about the head. The hearing is to be held later. Thurston has been released on his own recognizance. A band of eight or ten gypsies were encamped today near the Fullerton pumping plant, according to a report reaching W. B. Moody, chief of police. Mr. Moody sent out some of his men to "herd them out of town." NON-STOP FLIGHT HOUSTON, Tex., May 26. Flashings along like a meteor, Lieut. Harrison G. Crocker, Kelly Field, San Antonio oviator, was shooting his big DeHaviland plane in a straight line toward Detroit today. He hopped off from Ellington Field. Houston, hoping to reach Michigan city in 14 hours or less. Lieut. Crocker's flight is to establish a guild-to-Canada non-stop record and to chart a new route. The route over which he is flying has never before been traversed and the fluer while skimming through the clouds will make notes which are to guide aviators in future flights along the new line. In Turkey a man caught drinking alcoholic liquor gets thirty strokes with a bastinado. Over here a man who drinks it now gets what is coming to him without any effort on the part of the authorities. Holland, Historic adventures: Tales from American history. Horni-brook Camp Fire Girls and Mt.Grey-lock. Wier, Children's piano pieces the whole world plays. A collection of more than one hundred and fifty easy piano pieces for juvenile players. SEE THIS TAG ON Every Orango ORDERS STILL MOUNT Maxwell and Chalmers, which by their tremendous growth in the past two years have given automotive experts cause to rank the advances that have been made as forming one of the greatest achievements in motor car history, again hold the local business spotlight with the announcement by Arthur E. Barker, vice-president of the companies, that April was the largest month Maxwell-Chalmers has even experienced, both in number of sales and in volume. The records of the present organization as well as its predecessors are surpassed in the sales figures for the month. Mr. Barker states that 8,587 cars were sold for the month representing a total business of $7,058,276. This is about 20 per cent greater in number of cars and about 20 per cent greater in volume than the highest previous month in all Maxwell-Chalmers history. It is also pointed out that despite this immense production and sale, orders on hand May 1 exceeded by a liberal margin the total on hand April 1. This applies to Maxwell and Chalmers collectively and individually. Indications for May point to a sales volume that will probably show an appreciable increase over the record month of April. High production is being reached in all Maxwell and Chalmers plants in Detroit, Dayton, Ohio, and Newcastle, Ind., and with orders steadily streaming in, there seems but little question that Maxwell-Chalmers has set a record for one month's business only, to shatter that record within another thirty days. SMALL WHEAT CROP TOPEKA, Kan., May 26.—Kansas will harvest its smallest winter wheat crop in five years—39,538,000 bushels according to May estimates issued today by the state board of agriculture. Last year's production was 116,745,000 bushels. The Hessian flyinch bug and late rains cause the small yield. June beetles have nearly $9,000 pits or organs of smell on their antennae. THESE IDEAL LOCATED FULL SIZE LOOK $200 AFTER BUY TO 50x135 Lots located within a few blocks of schools churches, stores etc. Close to transportation, an ideal place to live with good oil prospects. Phone 721-J-1 and we will gladly come and get you. No obligation. Today's Prices at Cypress Home Active oil operations within close value. New derrick up one half may find this property soaring to STUDY MAP AN Europe Orient TICKETS TO AND FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Office Agents For United States Lines North German Lloyd White Star Line Hamburger-Am. Line Cunard Line American Line Holland-Am Line Pacific Mail Toyo Kisen Kaisha and all other lines. Special service in PREPAID TICKETS. For literature and full information apply to Schloessmann Kafritz Steamship Agency 1108-1110 Citizens National Bank Building Fifth and Spring Pico 3179 Los Angeles Cypress Home Gardens The ideal home sub-division is located in the town of Cypress, on a paved boulevard between Long Beach and Anaheim. It is two short blocks from the Los Angeles street car line. Regular bus service to Los Angeles, Long Beach and other beach cities. Should oil never be produced in this section the location is such that it must become the residential site for the many thousands employed in the surrounding fields. G. G. Office at Seven miles west of Anaheim Sidman Realty Co. Anaheim Agent 245 W. Center St. Phone 210 HE DIDN'T ABOUT CRASH Boston was arraigned berown today on the wing collided with R. with Los Angeles street horror, and not stopain. He pleaded not aid that Zavalia ran inhis truck, and he did accident happened unpoped him and told him said to have been hurt d. The hearing is to Thurston has been reown recognizance. eight, or ten gypsies and today near the Fulplant, according to a W. B. Moody, chief Moody sent out some herd them out of OPEN ROAD DISPLAY Here is Noteworthy One of the most notabel Call of the Open Road window displays in town is that of the Anaheim Auto Club. It shows a camp in the desert and is complete even to life size figures of wax, the sportman and his son standing beside a fine new Buick sport. There is a camp fire, cactus growing about, boulders, saplings, etc. Across a stamp is a rifle, to one side is a tent with an Airdale—nothing artificial about him—chained in front of it. The two figures are clothed in the most up-to-date garments, the man in teachers. 3 WISCONSIN MAIDS TO WED IN TRIPLE NUPTIALS (By International News Service) SHAWNEE, Wis.) May 22.—One of the first triple weddings ever held in this section of Wisconsin will be sol-cemized this Summer when three sisters will have the nuptial knots tied at one service. The feminine principals will be Mircea Margaret, Father and Eva Cotton, and the ceremony will be performed at their home. The young women are school teachers. NOTICE - NOTICE MONDAY AFTERNOON INSTEAD OF WEDNESDAY This week Only the cooking class will be held Monday afternoon two o'clock to four, instead of Wednesday, on account of Wednesday being Decoration Day. At the usual place, 133 S. Los Angles Street, Anaheim, California. Everyone can come and bring a friend. —Absolutely Free— —No Obligation— Modern Gas Appliances 133 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. INCREASED SERVICE Between LONG BEACH AND FULLERTON INCREASED SERVICE Between LONG BEACH AND FULLERTON by CROWN STAGE LINE Beginning May 1st The new service leaves Fullerton at 7 A.M. and Anaheim at 7:10 A.M. FULL SIZE LOTS WILL BE INCREASED $100 TO $200 AFTER TUESDAY BUY TODAY $475 to $900 These prices are not guaranteed any length of time. Homesite Lots at $475 to $900. Half Acres $1,200 to $1,350. Easy Terms. Home Gardens Are Residential Prices ations within close distance is daily adding higher errick up one half mile south of tract. Tomorrow property soaring to the topmost oil prices. s Home Gardens Are Residential Prices nations within close distance is daily adding higher errick up one half mile south of tract. Tomorrow property soaring to the topmost oil prices. STUDY MAP. AND NOTE THE FIELDS ALL AROUND US No Chance Buy —But a Sure Win Either Way— You reap the increased value as homesites or you draw land owners' royalty. The big oil companies are actively engaged in big leasing here. Let them lease from you. G. G. Priddy Office at Cypress miles west of Anaheim, Phone Anaheim 721-1 Co. R. O. Brogelman Long Beach Agent Phone 210 3417 E. Anaheim St. Long Beach; Phone 315220