anaheim-gazette 1921-09-15

One of the Most Important Points About Our Coat Is that they are made as well inside as outside. —Nearly any garment offered for sale has a good outpourance. But the attention given the parts you can determine its service and its actual value to you. The is of brown serviceable material, with a fancy silk lining collar may be buttoned close. The set-in sleeves have cuffs and a self tie belt may be worn all around the wrist also comes in other shades than brown if you prefer. —At $25.00 we consider this coat a value that will strate itself every day. —See this—and our other coats and suits. The S. Q. R. Sto Billy Knott, of the Stroup market, is enjoying a vacation, spending most of his time along the seashore. Walter Naugle came down from Los Angeles and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Naugle the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Miller, who have been spending their honeymoon in the north, have arrived at home. Harry Barr went out to the Olive region Friday morning in search of doves. It was a good day for doves, or Harry is an expert hunter. He re- Mr. and Mrs. Wal have returned from vacation trip which the Yosemite and In San Francisco. First Spiritual chapel Lang, of Los Angeles, speaker and give me Billy Knott, of the Stroup market, is enjoying a vacation, spending most of his time along the seashore. Walter Naugle came down from Los Angeles and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Naugle the latter part of the week. Misses Lucille Johnston and Emma Owen are attending the Southern Branch, State University, at Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tubach have leased a rooming house at Huntington Beach, and are preparing to move to the oil town. Walter is engaged in the real estate business there. While hunting birds at Yorba Linda Thursday, Tom Hoag mixed up with a huge rattlesnake. As he had no antidote with him, Tom was compelled to shoot the varmint in self defense. It measured almost six feet in length. Metal plates bearing the word "Anaheim" will appear on numerous autos in a short time. The Chamber of Commerce has ordered a supply, and will sell them at 65 cents apiece. They are to be hung just below the number on the car. Bessie Love in "Penny of Top Hill trail," a western picture that is different. A modern romance—with airplanes and fillyvers and movies—and a sense of humor. A breezy star in a refreshing mixture of mystery, comedy, drama. Also comedy and Ford Weekly at the Grand tonight. FARM WANTED—Wanted to hear from owner of a farm or good land for sale reasonable. L. Jones, Box 551, Olney, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Miller, who have been spending their honeymoon in the north, have arrived at home. Harry Barr went out to the Olive region Friday morning in search of doves. It was a good day for doves, or Harry is an expert hunter. He returned in a couple of hours with the limit—15 birds—and a cotton tail rabbit. Miss Laura Frye, formerly an employee of the S. Q. R. store, died at Los Angeles Thursday after a long illness. Funeral services were held at Backs & Terry's Saturday afternoon, Rev. H. G. Schmelzer officiating. Miss Frye was a sister of Mrs. G. H. Grefe, of this city. Miss Ruth Estabrook, La Habra valley girl, who was injured on the slide at Orange county park a week or so ago, was taken home Monday morning in the Seale ambulance from the Anaheim hospital, where she had been under treatment for the injuries received. Shortly before daylight Saturday morning, D. O. Minter, of Santa Ana, drove his auto straight into a moving freight train at West Anaheim. It was so dark that he failed to see the train until it was too late to stop. The front of the auto was wrecked, but Minter escaped without injury. W. J. Siemann, president of the First National bank, has returned from a two weeks' visit in the middle west, bringing with him Mrs. Siemann, who went east in the spring and has spent the summer visiting old friends. They visited South Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Walz have returned from a vacation trip which the Yosemite and in San Francisco First Spiritual church Lang, of Los Angeles speaker and give me 7:30 p.m. Also Ms. son will be the speaker sages Sunday evening Everyone welcome. As we go to press and the Rotary club baseball honors on grounds. Both team of has-beens—men players in the days all are out of practice started at half past three o'clock, and it will off at the end of the account of darkness. Jack Cole, aged 24 resident of Anaheim of the surf late Thurden avenue beach, he had been rendering swept off a surf large wave. He was tide. Guards Davis Dicey went to his not seriously injured sion of gratitude for returned to the scene could dress, and had guards a $5 bill. The board of trustees eran church today for bids for the erection at the corner Emily streets under been revised by those submitted on the sum being about of the building fund $30,000. The arch to make alterations down to within the s The principal change of a basement for will be opened at 2:30. Condensed statement National bank and bank appears in Come in and see the latest assortment of Dutchess Trousers 10c a Button; $1.00 a Rip. Patterns that will look well with one of your old suits. Worsteds, Cassimeres and all-wool From $5.00 to $10.00 Also Dutchess work trousers—khakis, corduroys and cottonades From $3.50 Up "By All Means Get a Fit." F. A. YUNGBLUTH The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes Most Points Out Our Coats inside as outside. for sale has a good outside apgiven the parts you cannot see actual value to you. This coat al, with a fancy silk lining and The set-in sleeves have deep worn all around the waist. It brown if you prefer them. coat a value that will demonts and suits. R. Store Workmen are putting the finishing touches on the job of re-roofing the Central school building. Although they worked Sundays it was impossible to complete the work before the opening of school. It cost $1600, which is practically the sum assessed against Contractor Gribbling by the arbitration board. Following a raid on the Jewel City cafe at Seal Beach Saturday night by federal prohibition agents, Patrick Smithers, 50, the proprietor of the establishment, and three waiters, Robert Ritchie, 43, James Bowes, 53, and Charles Xanders, 43, are in the county jail. The government officers conducted the raid, and it is alleged a quantity of liquor was confiscated. The men were taken by the agents to Santa Ana and lodged in the jail. When City Marshal Whittington, of Seal Beach, took the men to the county jail, he told Jailor Theo. Lacy that federal officers would come for them. According to information received here, the prohibition enforcement agents walked into the cafe, sat down and ordered drinks. County Clerk J. M. Backs has received from Phil D. Swing, congressman of the eleventh district, about fifty copies of the game laws for 1921. The booklet is designated as Farmers' bulletin, 1235, and is issued by the United States department of agriculture. It is a summary of the provisions of federal, state and provincial statutes in compact form for the benefit of sportsmen and others. Provisions relating to seasons, licenses, limits, possession, sale and export and a few miscellaneous matters are presented, under state and other governments, alphabetically arranged, thereby furnishing the reader a brief and convenient synopsis of the laws. First Spiritual church. Mrs. Hattle Lang, of Los Angeles, will be the speaker and give messages. Sept. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Muckenthaler have returned from a two weeks' vacation trip which they spent in the Yosemite and in San Francisco. First Spiritual church. Mrs. Hattle Lang, of Los Angeles, will be the speaker and give messages, Sept. 15, 7:30 p.m. Also Miss Josephine Wilson will be the speaker and give messages Sunday evening, Sept. 18th. Everyone welcome. As we go to press the Kiwanis club and the Rotary club are battling for baseball honors on the high school grounds. Both teams are composed of has-beens—men who were noted players in the days of their youth, but all are out of practice. The game started at half past four yesterday afternoon, and it will probably be called off at the end of the first inning on account of darkness. Jack Cole, aged about 35 years, a resident of Anaheim, was pulled out of the surf late Thursday near the Linden avenue beach, Long Beach, after he had been rendered helpless by being swept off a surf mattress by a large wave. He was caught in the rip tide. Guards Davis, Linderman and Dicey went to his rescue. Cole was not seriously injured. As an expression of gratitude for his rescue, Cole returned to the scene as soon as he could dress, and handed each of the guards a $5 bill. The board of trustees of Zion Lutheran church today were advertising for bids for the erection of a church edifice at the corner of Chartres and Emily streets under plans that have been revised by the architect. Bids were submitted on the original plans, the sum being about $20,000 in excess of the building fund, which is around $30,000. The architect was directed to make alterations to bring the cost down to within the amount of the fund. The principal change was elimination of a basement for the structure. Bids will be opened at 2 o'clock, September 30. Condensed statement of the First National bank and American Savings bank appears in this issue of The GaUnited States department of agriculture. It is a summary of the provisions of federal, state and provincial statutes in compact form for the benefit of sportsmen and others. Provisions relating to seasons, licenses, limits, possession, sale and export and a few miscellaneous matters are presented, under state and other governments, alphabetically arranged, thereby furnishing the reader a brief and convenient synopsis of the laws. County Clerk Backs said the pamphlets are for general distribution. They may be had for the asking while they last. B. F. Hutchins, who was struck by an automobile driven by George E. Peters on the night of August 28, died at an Anaheim hospital Thursday night. Coroner Brown held an inquest at Backs & Terry's Friday, the verdict being "death by cerebral hemorrhage, caused by an unavoidable automobile accident." David W. Hutchins, of Artesia, the father of the dead man, and J. W. Hutchins, of Missouri, a brother, were present. The body will be sent to California, Missouri, his former home, for burial. Witnesses at the inquest were John W. Hutchins, George E. Peters, John B. Kester, Normal Walker and Frank Sawyer. Those on the coroner's jury were Fred C. Rimpau, W. T. Webb, Frank Machleb, John Best, B. G. Rogers and H. Kuebler. Tonight Fairyland will present Jas. Kirkwood in "A Wise Fool," a George Melford production. Power has been his god. Master of money, he had thought himself master of life. And now his power was gone. Wife, daughter, friends had forsaken him. See him build up his soul again from ashes of pride's destruction. And you will see as deeply into the heart of life as you did in the great George Melford production of Sir Gilbert Parker's "Behold My Wife!" Based on another famous Parker novel and directed throughout with the personal aid of the author, "A Wise Fool" is one of the finest screen attractions of the year. Besides James Kirkwood, the numerous cast includes Ann Forrest, Alice Hollister, Alan Hale, Fred Huntley, Charles Ogle and Truly Shattuck. Adapted by Sir Gilbert Parker from his novel, "The Money Master." A Paramount picture. Shown at Grauman's Million Dollar Theatre. The board of supervisors has formally fixed the tax rate for the fiscal year as follows: The total inside cities $1.50; roads $.40; total outside cities $1.90. The rate of $1.50 is computed on the following basis: County general $.375; bridge $.06; salary $.07; hospital $.07; interest and sinking $.11; advertisising $.005; county school $.37; county high school $.22; county part $.02; county good roads $.20. The rate is the same as last year. The rate was agreed upon a month ago but was not made known officially until Monday. Johnny McManus and Ralph Lincoln put up a clever scrap at the Sparks arena Friday night, but most of the time they were pawing at each other in the clinches and monkeying around on the ropes. A lot of the bugs started moving for the exits about the third round for there was as much excitement driving an automobile homeward as watching the boys press each other's heads against the ropes. McManus seemed willing to mix however landed one or two hard ones on husky little Lincoln. That was what got him the decision. It must have been for he had nothing on Lincoln when it came to testing the strength of the ropes. Those two speedy boys, Rubidoux and Chaney, put up the best battle on the card. They were jabbing Condensed statement of the First National bank and American Savings bank appears in this issue of The Gazette. The combined deposits of these banks on September 6 were $2,602,438, whereas two years ago the total was $1,592,296, showing an increase of more than a million dollars in the short space of two years. For the first time in its career the resources of the American Savings bank exceed the million mark, the total on Sept. 6 being $1,019,705. These figures not only show a healthy growth of the two financial institutions, but they indicate and prove the prosperity of the community. R. W. Lyhne, the drug fiend, arrested at Santa Ana for passing a worthless check, and who caused the peace officers considerable trouble by escaping from the county hospital, startled the officials Friday by announcing that he is the husband of May Allison, the movie star, and that he was married to her at Santa Ana on Dec. 1, 1919, his name at the time being William Stevenson. Miss Allison and her friends vigorously deny that the famous star was a party to the affair or that she was ever married, but the records in the court house show that such a marriage took place, and that Mrs. Maude Lathem, of Hollywood, a sister of Miss Allison, was a witness. Miss Allison in Los Angeles, and she must Allison in Loos Angeles, and she must be the guilty party. Because of the precarious condition of Sabina Gonzales, 25, Mexican deaf mute, who sustained a fracture of the skull when he was pushed off a sidewalk in front of an Anaheim poolroom about three weeks ago, she preliminary hearing of Paul and Joe Montijo, of Anaheim, charged with assaulting Gonzales with intent to commit murder, was not held Friday morning as scheduled. Justice of the Peace Cox continue d'he case to October 20 at 2 p.m. Dr. H. E. Zaiser, superintendent of the county hospital, informed Deputy District Attorney Roland Thompson that it would be at least a month before Gonzales could appear in court, if ever. Dr. Zaiser stated that while the Mexican's condition has improved considerably in the past 24 hours he still is in a critical condition and there is little hope of his ultimate recovery. Gonzales is said to have taken a dislike to the Montijo brothers and they resented his alleged hostile advances. One of the brothers is said to have struck him on the head with the butt end of a revolver and the other is said to have pushed him over. Gonzales' head struck the pavement when he fell and his skull was fractured at the base of the brain. He was unconscious for several days. A pair in love seem silly, but it is not until afterward that they know they were. STARTING FRIDAY MARKET WEEK! Special Display in Selling Fine Warm Blankets See Windows for Particulars ALKENSTEIN'S Particulars ALKENSTEIN'S versors has formfor the fiscal total inside cities outside cities .50 is computed County general $0.07; hospitinking $1.11; adcity school $3.77; 22; county part $2.00. The rate ear. The rate was ago but was not until Monday. and Ralph Linscrap at the night, but most pawing at each and monkeying A lot of the bugs exits about the was as much exautomobile homeboys press each the ropes. Meto mix however no hard ones on That was what It must have hing on Lincoln ing the strength two speedy boys, put up the best they were jabbing at each other all through the four rounds and didn't go into a clinch more than two or three times. Rubidoux had his left working nicely and kept his dusky opponent swirling around him like a merry-go-round. The Riverside boy had the fight but the "ref" gave Chaney a draw. The open season for deer in game district number four, of which Orange county is a part, opens Friday, September 16, and not Thursday, September 15, according to a statement by County Game Warden W. E. Adkinson. "Many hunters have the impression that the season opens on the 15th inst," said Adkinson. "It probably is due to a misunderstanding. Deer are not very plentiful in the mountains of Orange county. They are more or less plentiful in the game preserves in the Cleveland forest preserve, but these are safe from hunters, except as they might stroll outside the limit of the game preserve. The north boundary of the game preserve in the national forest is Ladd canyon, the south is San Mateo canyon, and the west and east boundaries are the forest lines." It is easy to run the other man's business because it is so hard to run your own. Everything was working according to the schedule marked out by Billy Knott in the ball game Sunday between Anaheim and Pasadena, until Hughes lost his rabbit foot in the eight innings, and before he knew what had happened to him the Pasadenans swatted the ball into all the corners and out-of-the-way places in the garden, putting three men or bases. Sal- person then took Hugnes' place on the mound, but the Crown City men went right ahead hitting the ball, and get- ting six men across the plate. Up to this period the score was 5 to 2 in favor of Anaheim, and it looked like the game was won, but the boys never recovered after the sixth. The final score was 10 to 7. This necessitates another game for the championship of southern California, and it will prob- able be played on the Vernon grounds next Sunday. WANTED TO RENT—A small stand for conducting a card writing bus- ness. Must be separated from other business. Location to draw atten- tion to the public. In a doorway of some vacant building will do if no other place is open for rent. State price. Write A. T. Soderstrom, Los Angeles, Calif. A self-satisfied ginner is preferable to a dissatisfied one. ONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE OPEN STATE NATIONAL BANK CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE OPEN STATE NATIONAL BANK ANAHEIM, CALIF. At the Close of Business, Sept. 6, 1921 RESOURCES Discounts ... $ 809,060.01 Sales ... 76,100.00 GeneralRes.Bank ... 3,000.00 Fund ... 450.00 House ... 55,624.38 Light Exchange ... 120,480.29 Total ... $1,064,714.68 LIABILITIES Capital and Surplus ... $ 100,000.00 Undivided Profits ... 17,071.86 Circulation ... 9,000.00 DEPOSITS ... 938,642.82 OFFICERS ADOLPH THOMAS, President ESEL, Vice-President E. E. SMITH, Cashier NNI, Vice-President E. M. EVERETT, Ass't. Cashier. DIRECTORS ADOLPH THOMAS W. A. BONYNGE WM. STARK E. E. SMITH