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The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 8

Publication:
The Registeri
Location:
Santa Ana, California
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

8 SANTA ANA DAILY REGISTER, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1923 Medical Building Register 618-620 NORTH MAIN STREET FRANK ASHMORE Physician and Surgeon DOS-6 Medical Building Nm 8227 N. Broadway Office Hoursi 10-18 a. and 7-7 p. m. Phonos! Office Rosl donee DR.

A. N. CRAIN lye, Bar, Nose and Threat Rooms 801-808 Medical Bulldlnf Seventh and Main Ste. Santa Ana, California Hours! 8-18, 8 to Phone 190-VV 142S-W DR. S.

A. MARSDEN Physician and Surfleon Miss Loretta Freed Attendant and Obstetrical Nurse. to 18 and 8 to 8 and by appolntmont Phone 1929-W, Night and Day DR. J. L.

WEHRLY Dentist Medical Bldg. Phone SS ISO N. Main Senti. Ans DR. JOHN WEHRLY Physician ani Surgeon Phone 22-W N.

MaJa DR. A. ZAISER SURGEON Hours. 10-12 anti 2-4 Office 200 Residence 64S-W DR. H.

M. Phone 150 -VV, Day or Night Oil N. Main Street DR. H. Mac VICKER SMITH Physician and Surgeon Rooms 800 and 801 Houri 10-11 A.

M. and 8-4 P. M. Sundays by Appointment 180-W. Residence, lf0-R Residence, 484 S.

Sycamore St. tNSURAlV l-P. AND DE LUXE LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS GLOBE-WERNICKE SAFES AND FILING CABINETS Telephone Service YOUCAN FURNISH YOUR OFFICE COMPLETELY 4T- SAM STATIONERY STORE 307 West 4th St. Course. Santa Ana KODAK FINISHING Course We Do It Better" Service all over Orange for it in Your Town BETTER QUALITY PROMPT SERVICE In Santa Ana WINGOOD8 DRUG STORE SANTA ANA DRUG STORE DRUG STORE BLAUERT CAMP STORE And SAM Of Course Stein Photo IVIE STEIN Raise Your Turkeys Don't Feed them to Death Free Bulletin for the Asking A Part of Our Service to Growers Orange Brand Baby Turkey Feed Simplifies the Feeding Problem NICHOLLS-LOOMIS CO.

801 E. Fruit St. Largest Hay Shippers In the Phone 44 Santa Ana aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaakaaaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaay The Santa Ana Bible Distribut ion COUPON: Two distinct styles of thlm wonderful Book of Books have been adopted for this graal newspaper Bible distribution. One is the far-famed Red Letter sayings printed in red for immediate identification), and tbs Plain Print Bible for those who csut apaxa but a nominal aum. Only One Coupon Now Required Clip this coupon and present or mail to this paper with the sum aet opposite either style, and come into possession of your Book of Books at once.

Stria Utter Bible, lapping limp black leather tm edges, rosed Somers, geld lettering, large, clear print, ti go nae coupon and only Stria Print flush limp Mask assi grain textile leather oater, rad edges, medium Urge type, strong and durable, one po upon and only 98c Mail Style A or Style with wfUCTB. Jkk coupon, and include 13 cents additional for postage, packing and insurance. -4 fr A Chance for Every Reader to Get a New Bible I vt 'VTwn ivvrvrrrrrttyrryfvvi COTTON MATHER Investments Loans 609 So. Sycamore Street. Santa Ana Phone 688 Any amount of money to loan on Improved property.

Building and Loan Plan. ANYWHERE Office Phons 1534-W Office: THIRD and BUSH Streets Platt's Auto Service LALONDE BROS. TRANSFER HEAVY HAULING CONTRACTORS ANYTIME Rea. Phone 355-W Household Moving North Birch Street Santa Ana, Calif. HEALTH RESTORED BY CHINESE HERBS' Our famous Herbs will give you permanont results for all ailments.

Have cured thousands when all ethers failed. (Bring this ad with you for free consultation) S. P. LEE, Herb Specialist PINE AVENUE, LONO BEACH, CALIF. TELEPHONE 616-275 COUNCIL CLASH MILLION DOLLAR TRACTOR FACTORY PLANNED FOR S.

A. (Continued from Page 7) foundation. Walter Wray, incumbent will continue to direct the operations of the water and sewer departments, this councilman said. As regards consolidation of the offices of city engineer and street superintendent, it is known that Street Commissioner Nat H. Neff favors such a step.

He has expressed the opinion that the city engineer should have direction of street work. There are three applicants for appointment as street superintendent Edward Dahl, incumbent; L. M. Ballard, and James who was street superintendent when the retiring council took office four years ago. So far as concerns applications that have come before the city council in a public way, W.

G. Knox, city engineer, is the only applicant for city engineer. Other Among other appointive offices to be filled, and the names of those who have applied for appointment, are the following: Building inspector, W. S. Decker, incumbent i electrician, W.

O. Packard, incumbent; engineer, G. W. Knox, incumbent; superintendent. Walter Wray, incumbent; secretary water department, Laura Murray, incumbent; license inspector, Ralph Collins, incumbent; sanitary inspector, George WTeilbrecht, incumbent, and J.

M. McCurdy; janitor, Charles Watkins, incumbent, and John Pugh; fire chief John Luxembourger, incumbent. Applications have been received from all members of the fire and police departments. (Continued from Page 7) TALBERT TALBERT, April the first time since last summer the Talbert boulevard is free of workmen. the last of the work on the shoulders of the boulevard having been completed Thursday.

In those months the river bridge was taken apart and the river bank at that point reinforced, the old boulevard torn out for one- half mile and repaved and a four- foot shoulder of red decomposed granite added. Ditching and pipe laying is progressing rapidly on the Robert Gisler ranch through which the sewer line runs, aud where work has just begun. Supplies for the work, which for a time were uncertain in arriving are coming in regularly now and as a result the work is progressing more favorably than it has for some time. The lower section of line, under the supervision of Contractors Deware and Coburn, had 150 feet laid Friday and the monster pipe which is to be used in the outlet is being trucked in. One joint of the pipe is a load for a truck or trailer and it Is hauled in from San Pedro to which place It comes by boat.

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. J. J. Abbott of San Pedro, a sister of P- O. Wells was a visitor at his home.

On Tuesday other relatives, R. O. Wells of Tustin and Mrs. Jennie E. Wells of Los Angeles were entertained at the Wells home.

Mr. and Mrs- Perry O. Wells entertained on Sunday at their home Mrs. aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.

John Heaney of Los Angeles and cousins Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Heaney of Santa Ana. Min. S.

C. Bockmon and daughter Gladys have been on the sick list, Gladys having missed several days of school as a result. The Henry Bros, circus was in town Thursday night and gave a good performance with trained animals and trapeeze work and attracted quite a crowd. Beet thinning on the S. E.

Talbert ranch was finished Friday and hoeing In the pepper fields is under way. Gregg Harper and Sam Talbert are both cutting a large acreage of alfalfa this week. Twenty acres is going down before the mower on the Talbert ranch- Joe Mefford has moved his well drilling outfit to the Newport pump station just below Talbert where he will drill a new well. tractor, for every part required will be manufactured in the plant with the exception of the carburetor. Tells Value to City.

Swales today pointed to the value an operating plant of this character would be to Santa Ana, stressing in particular that this is an opportunity to secure an industrial that may lead to the location of others here. The manufacturing committee, in reporting the result of its in- lestigations to the Chamber of Commerce, says: found that Mr. John M. Kroyer, president of the company, enjoys the enviable reputation of being the foremost tractor man in the business, and that his integrity cannot be questioned. His references and credentials are from impressive figures in automotive, banking and business circles.

His thirty years of success in Stockton is evidence of his stability. Mr. Kroyer came south because of the illness of his son, and because Mr. Bryant, formerly head of the Title Insurance company of Los Angeles, had pledged financial support, vl-ieh support liberally given until the death of Mr. Bryant.

This unfortunate occurrence gives Santa Ana the greatest industrial opportunity of its history. Gives Tractor Big Boost. The committee, composed of Freeman H. Bloodgood, John Knox and E. E.

Vincent, closes its report with the following conclusions. the Wizard four-pull is the only tractor which gives perfect satisfaction. "That the four-pull type of trac- toi is the one that will be adopted everywhere. TTiat the basic patents on the Wizard give it a big advantage over any other fourpull type which may be manufactured. many points of superiority of the Wizard, such as greater speed, economy of operation, absolute dependability and smaller first cost, will make for the Kroyer Motors an Instant success and give Santa Ana an enormous industry.

Taking Mr. own figures. an investment of $13,000 in Wizard tractors would do the work of $42,000 worth of tracklayers, and do the work cheaper, quicker and better. feel that the inventor and manufacturer is worthy of our confidence and support. We find that he is a practical machinist, a successful business man, and a man of unquestioned integrity.

We also find many loyal supporters. able men who know the tractor business, just as confident as Mr. Kroyer himself that the Wizard is a winner. We believe that man of Mr. ability, world-wide reputation, record of success, and high ideals, together with his large organization of trained men, will be of great benefit to Santa Ana.

"We believe that the plan of moving the Kroyer Motors to our city should and will be supported by all progressive citizens. It will bring us a huge payroll, thousands of new citizens and advertise Santa Ana all over the globe. It is a million dollar industry, and we want It." TJheaters ATTRACTIONS and Who Paid," with Dustin Farnum. WEST Glimpses of the with Bebe Daniels. PRINCESS "June Madness," with Viola Dana.

EXPENSIVE PROPERTIES USED IN WEST END FILM Tapestries, antique furniture, rare paintings and other properties used to give Allan Divans pic- turization of Edith novel, "The Glimpses of the Moon," a lavish and costly background were valued at All of New antique shops and art stores were searched for the materials used in making the Vanderlyn palace and Altrlngham villa, homes of the idle rich, so that they might appear Just as they were descri6ed by Mrs. Wharton in her novel. In producing the screen version of Glimpses of which is now showing at the West End theater, Dwan carried reality to the last degree. Everything seen on the Boreen in this picture is real. There is no fake jewelry, no cheap hangings, and no ordinary oil paintings.

The largest Item in the property list was $500,000 for jewelry, which is worn by the various characters appearing in the wedding scene. Among $45,000 work of oil paintings on display in the gallery of Altringham villa is a Van Dyke, Madonna and Child, valued at $16,000. Silver tea and sets worth $18,000 were used in the picture as were also $50,000 worth of rugs yeux tapestry valued at $18,000 is shown in one of the scenes, Bebe Daniels and David Powell who appear In Glimpses of the current film attraction at the West End. WHO OPENS AT YOST TONIGHT What promises to be a real treat is Dustin latest picture, "Three Who which will be shown at the Yost theater beginning tonight. From the story, the picture play! premises to be full of action and rapid fire interest.

The role of Riley Sinclair, around whom the play revolves, is well suited to Farnum. Bessie Love, the popu- lar leading woman, is playing a dinner, dual role in thig nfcW( western photoplay. Early In the she takes the part of the One schoolmaster. Frank Campeau. who is well known to screen fans, again appears as a villain in support of Farnum.

These two sterling actors have appeared in many stage and screen successes together and their fights are always worth going a mile to see. Others in the cast include Fred Kohler, Robert Daly, William Conklin and Robert Agnew. AGRA MEN TO, April assembly of the state legislature yesterday passed without a dissenting vote a bill designed to put the peddlers of narcotics out of business In California. The bill now goes to the senate. The bill forbids the refilling of prescriptions containing narcotics as their principal ingredients.

It makes prescriptions necessary for all sales of narcotics and provides that the records of such prescriptions shall at all times be open for police or state inspection. It defines sales and provides that they must be reported to state authorities by wholesalers or jobbers. The law also provides methods whereby habitual users of drugs may have such supplies as are essential. It limits the Bale of hypodermic needles. Provision is made for the confiscation of automobiles or vehicles, other than those operated by common carriers, in which may be found.

Penitentiary sentences are provided for peddlers and others having drugs illegally in their possession, the maximum provided being a ten-year term for a second offense. Southern Pacific's activity during 1922 In collecting worn out and discarded material and reclaiming it, saved the company $735,509. completed for construction of $120,000 auditorium. PLEA FOR BIG (Continued from Page 7.) rooms at Lowell school which has been in use only a few weeks. Rooms are Crowded Investigations by the board disclosed that the rooms of all these school buildings are filled to capacity with the assembly and kindergarten room at Franklin being used for class work.

Attention of voters was called to the fact that the polls will open at 8 a. rn. and close at 6 p. rn. Polling places will he as follows: No.

high school. No. school. No. school.

No. school. No. hall. No.

school. No. No. No. North Ross street.

No. South Main street. PRINCESS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. Accorded unstinted praise by cinema critics noted for their failure to enthuse greatly over most feature productions, Driven," the dramatic gem which comes to the Princess theater tomorrow and Wednesday Kerns to be Justifying the faith the producers showed in it by going more than 70 miles from a railroad for location, by breaking theater attendance records throughout the country. "Driven" is an epic of life in the Blue Ridge mountains, a cross-section of American life that one knows exists, but scarcely can imagine.

It is the story of a mother who forgets everything, even GARDEN GROVE GARDEN GROVE, April Mrs. S. A. Russell of Spokane. Washington, is visiting at the home of her nephew', Henry Russell and family.

Mrs. Homer Nicholas is visiting at the home of her mother in family and tribal loyalty, and sells I Eagle Itocfc. out her husband and three sons to) Milo Allen entertained the High insure happiness for the one real School faculty at the human being in the tim- home, Thursday evening. The eve- id, shy lad, who longs for the bet-) games after which delicious re- ter things of life, and who, by freshments were served. An en- some freak of fate, was born joyable time is reported Those this strange family.

preset were: Mr. and Mrs. A. D. A magnificent cast was gathered Hoenshel, Mr.

and Mrs. Kiele, Mrs. for this picturization of the Cos-', irentt p. Pringle, Mr. P.

E. Spring, mopolitaa magazine story by DI rector Charles Brabin. There is Burr McIntosh, one of the most fa- ished and popular actors on either stage or screen, doing excellent work as the brutal father; Emily Fitzroy, a noted figure on the stage and screen, playing with consummate artistry the part of the Spartan mother; Elinor Fair, young and beautiful, as the sweetheart of timid Tommy, and Charles Emmet Mack, the young D. W. Griffith find, and loaned especially for this production by his distinguished mentor, as WHIPPING P08T RENO, April 1 whipping post is soon to be established at the University of Nevada.

Sophomores who have the task of Instilling Nevada traditions in the hearts of refractory freshmen have voted to abandon the practice of throwing them in the lake when they are caught with the women. Hereafter punishment by paddle will be the vogue. LOS work on $35,000,000 Palos Verdes project started. Auto company to erect plant addition employing 300 men. the Misses Edith Aiton, Vivian Newman, Ellen Dodson, and Cor-i rie Ziegler.

Mrs. W. A. Wheeler entertained a number of friends at a luncheon Wednesday. The table and rooms were artistically decorated in yellow.

Thd afternoon was spent in playing bridge. Mrs. Mary Winters is visiting friends in op Angeles this week. Mrs. A.

Smiley and two children has returned after a three visit in Porterville with Mrs. Smiley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. U.

M. Cardon. Rev. W. P.

Dodson of Pasadena will give an illustrated lecture Sunday evening at the Methodist church. The slides Mr. Dodson will show are pictures taken by himself during his missionary sojourn in Africa. Everybody is in-J vited. A silver offering will he ta- ken.

Mrs. Kale Ingalls returned to Los Angeles this week after vis-j iting several days with her niece, Mrs. W. M. Adland.

E. G. Marshall, who has been visiting at various points In In-1 diana and Illinois has returned and is visiting at the home of his brother, J. Marshall. SAN DIEGO Mission Bay Beach to have $2,000,000 pleasure resort.

PRINCESS TONIGHT VIOLA DANA BRYANT WASHBURN ce of jazz and jeopardy with thrills, amiles ai A delightful mixture of madness and gladr OREGON romance prises. A and HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY TUESDAY AND SPECIAL A beautiful, primitive romance in the virgin hills of Kentucky; a boy who loved a beautiful girl who willingly sacrificed the world she knew to bring him happiness; a wonderful woman in whose despair the boy and the girl found the gate to contentment! That's What You'll See in DRIVEN 99 Matinee, ADMISSION Included Children, 10c Night 22c-28c JEMPLEJTHEATRE "to' iWi STARTING WEDNESDAY NIGHT Her First American Picture Adolph Zukor Presents POLA NEGRI -IPT A- George Fitzmaurice PRODUCTION A Paromount Picture Fi'NESTThEflTRE PICTURES, VAUDEVILLE, 8:30 PICTURES REPEATED, 9:30 VA. 5 Act audeville ROAD SHOW -AND- DUSTIN FARNUM and BESSIE LOVE in pa nr PRESIDENT HARDING MA YVISIT S. A. (Continued from Page Seven.) the date upon he may start en his contemplated tour.

recent correspondence with me, he has said nothing about the piobability of coming here. However, should he yome to the coast, r.nd should his program here make It possible, I am certain he would be delighted to participate in the cornerstone ceremonies." Finley, who is president of the Sai.ta Ana said that he did not anticipate a reply to his invitation for several days. He assumed response would be by letter. Mrs. invitation was telegraphed to Washington today.

It was as follows: "President Warren G. Harding, Washington, D. C. "Dear Warren: a citizen of Santa Ana, and personally, I join heartily in the request that, if possible, you visit us and participate In the ceremonies incident to the laying of the cornerstone of our new Y. M.

C. A. building; and ardently hope it may be possible for you to comply. love and best wishes, asbestos property to have active development. Requa to operate two salmon canneries during coming season.

Now Playing FLASHING ACROSS THE SKY OF ROMANCE with DANIELS NALDI Silken Bebe Daniels as the luxury-loving society girl who agreed to marry a poor artist for a year only. Nita Naldi as ber gorgeous riyal, who road the signs ob husbands. ALSO ADMISSION Lower floor, Balcony 28c DWAN PRODUCTION ft THE GLIMPSES OF THE moon.

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About The Register Archive

Pages Available:
644,837
Years Available:
1906-1977