anaheim-gazette 1921-09-22

Boys Don't Figure the Cost But parents do, and that is who our sales are rapidly increasing. XTRAGOOD CLOTHES for BOYS There is months' longer wear in Xtragood because they embody the same high character of tailoring our men's clothes have. This means their style is tailored right into the garment to remain until worn out. Our fall showing includes many smart styles made of exceptionally durable fabrics. There are many dollars for you to save if you will inspect these unusual values which we offer at $8.00 to $18.00 The S.O.D Store There are many dollars for you to save if you will inspect these unusual values which we offer at $8.00 to $18.00 The S.Q.R. Store The Boys' Store. Miss Philura Sparkes was visiting friends in Los Angeles Sunday. Trustee Howard Gates made a business trip to Los Angeles Monday. George and Walter Ross were down in the Imperial valley on a business trip last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Craft, of Long Beach, were visiting friends here Sunday. John Duckworth, Jr., has entered the Army and Navy academy at Pacific Beach. A, E. Schumacher, of the S. Q. R. store, and Mrs. Schumacher are away on a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelleson, who have been visiting friends in Missouri for several weeks, have returned home. A son was born at the Mann apartments Monday night to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ward. Mr. Ward is an employee of the S. Q. R. store. Mrs. W. P. Webb is at home again after a visit to San Francisco. Percy Swope, of Hollywood, was visiting in this city Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stroup and children were visiting at Newport Beach Sunday. A new daughter arrived last week at the home of Supervisor and Mrs. William Schumacher at Buena Park. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Fay, who have been traveling and visiting in the eastern states for several months past, have returned home. First Spiritualist church. Mrs. Hattie Lang will give a lecture while in a trance and messages to follow from flowers on Thursday evening, September 22, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. William Jackson and Mrs. R. H. Metcalf were hostesses to the Star Whist club Friday afternoon at the Temple. The high score was made in the games by Mrs. J. T. Lyon, second by Miss Frieda Jansss. Important Information About Clothes for Fall Important Information About Clothes for Fall All of the new models are here. The prices are one-third lower than they were last year. Two and three button single-breasted sacks with longer lapels and lower coat openings are favorites. Many belted styles are being shown. We have them all, and will always be glad to show them. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, $35 and Up. OTHER VALUES, $25 AND UP The values are big to begin with. We’ve made them better by pricing them very close “By All Means Get a Fit.” F. A. YUNGBLUTH The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes Major Walter Amstutz and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Moore were visiting at San Fernando Sunday. Dr. H. A. Johnston was a guest of the San Diego medical society last week and made an address before that body at a banquet at the Hotel San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a son, born on September 10, at the sanitarium. Mother and child are doing nicely. A union of the Label League was organized at the labor temple Monday night with forty members. Mrs. Lily Concle was elected president and Mrs. Louise Evans, secretary. Charles Murphy and Mrs. Murphy, of Fullerton, Mrs. Dyer, of Pittsburgh, Mr. Frederick, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Ella Williams spent last Sunday at Riverside and enjoyed the concert. The Yeoman loodge elected the following officers for the coming year at Monday night's meeting: Foreman, Mrs. J. E. Stroup; secretary Mrs. Ida Lake; master of accounts, Everett Hatfield; master of ceremonies, Mrs. Ada Rockwell; chaplain, Mrs. Nettle Atkins. It was told at the regular session of the Elks' lodge Wednesday night that the new home in Anaheim would be ready for a sort of advance housewarming party some time next month, although completion would be some weeks later. No complaint had been issued at noon yesterday against Pete Ramerez, Mexican, who is being held in the county jail for the shooting of Louis Lara at Richfield Sunday night. Albert Meza has sold the Eastside grocery in the Hartman block, Olive and Center street, the new owner being W. R. Larrisey, of Los Angeles. Mr. Larrisey took possession Saturday. Albert will move to Los Angeles, where he expects to engage in business. The Center street window of the Golden State National bank has become an interesting curiosity shop. Many curios have been displayed there of late, and hundreds of passersby stop to inspect them. A display from far away India, collected and owned by the Jewell Realty Co., is on display now. An elephant's foot is one of the items in the collection. That the citrus crop in the Anaheim district for the coming year would exceed that of the present season by ten to twelve per cent, was the opinion expressed by G. W. Sandilands, manager of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon association. Manager Sandilands predicts a shipment for the coming season of between 3350 and 3500 carloads, as against 3000 carloads for this season, basing his prediction on the fact that so many young groves will come into full bearing so that even if the older groves do not appear to be so heavily loaded, the difference will be more than made up. A meeting of the stockholders of the Richfield United Oil company which was called for Friday night at Anaheim, was indefinitely postponed on account of the lack of response on the part of the stockholders. According to a statement made today by W. H. Kennedy, of Anaheim, the stockholders in the company cannot be located, neither are the names of those at the head of the company known. The meeting was to have been held for the purpose of investigating the affairs... It was told at the regular session of the Elks' lodge Wednesday night that the new home in Anaheim would be ready for a sort of advance housewarming party some time next month, although completion would be some weeks later. No complaint had been issued at noon yesterday against Pete Ramerez, Mexican, who is being held in the county jail for the shooting of Louis Lara at Richfield Sunday night. The shooting was said to have followed Lara's refusal to drink some liquor offered him by Ramerez. The wounded man will recover. Thos. Crawford has been in town for several days past visiting with friends and looking over the community Mr. Crawford has been a resident of Los Angeles for more than a year past, but says he may return again to Anaheim to make this city his home. He states that this city has made more progress in the past year than any town in southern California and he feels like he would enjoy being an Anahelmer again. Following are the hints staged for the American Legion arena on North Los Angeles street tonight. Main event, 133 lbs., Chet Neff, of Seattle, vs. Henry Gastine, of Los Angeles. Semi-windup, George Moss, Newport, vs. Joe Martin, of Sacramento, at 145 pounds. At 122 pounds, Gas Williams, of Long Beach, vc. Battering Frankie. At 135 pounds, Leo Houck vs. Young Frisco. At 118 pounds, Al Thomas vs. Young Romeo. W. A. Winney and Miss Rose Hatfield were married at Santa Ana last Thursday after notifying their friends that the projected wedding date was fixed for some months later. The groom is a son of L. J. Winney, of Placentia avenue, and is one of the best known young men on the east side. The bride is a resident of Orange, but formerly lived in this neighborhood. The young couple will probably make their home in this neighborhood. Albert Meza, for the past two or three years proprietor of the Eastside grocery, is making preparations to open a tamale factory in Los Angeles. Machinery is being installed in a building on Stephenson avenue, and he expects to have the shint in operation. A meeting of the stockholders of the Richfield United Oil company which was called for Friday night at Anaheim, was indefinitely postponed on account of the lack of response on the part of the stockholders. According to a statement made today by W. H. Kennedy, of Anaheim, the stockholders in the company cannot be located, neither are the names of those at the head of the company known. The meeting was to have been held for the purpose of investigating the affairs of the company following the drop in stock which came simultaneously with the announcement that a 200-barrel well had been brought in on the lease. J. J. Dwyer celebrated a birthday Monday when members of the O. M. B. club gathered at his home in the evening and gave him an agreeable surprise. Mr. Dwyer had spent the day in Los Angeles and had settled down to enjoy a quiet evening when his home was invaded by the jolly crowd. The evening was spent playing cards, Mrs. William McLaughlin making high score among the ladies, C. E. Holcomb being the high man. Those present besides Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer were Mr. and Mrs. William McLaughlin, of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb, of Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis, of Santa Fe Springs; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sandilands. The "hootleggers' coterie" at the county jail was increased Tuesday by the arrival of four men sentenced by United States Judge Bledsoe in Los Angeles for violations of the national prohibition law. William Dehl, a German, will make a three months' stop at the county inn for selling a quart of liquor to a friend. L. F. Bennett and H. A. Bullard received like sentences after prohibition officers had found that all of the stuff they sold at their soft drink emporium on South Main street, Los Angeles, was not so soft as it might be. Juana Ledasma is the other man for whom Jailer "Budge" Lacy will act as host during the next three months. Ledesma pleaded guilty to selling moonshine. The dispute between the Kiwanis and the Rotarians as to which club possesses the best baseball team, is still unsettled. The two teams struggled through nine innings on the high ground. A.E.Koepsel, of Santa Ana, received his commission as major of the second battalion, 160th infantry, N.G.C. He recently was appointed to the rank. He will be succeeded as captain of Co.F.N.G.C., by Lieutenant Jess Elliott, who is dally expecting to receive his commission. Hans Gatjens and family left last week for Germany, where they expect to make their home in the future. Through his brother, who lives in Germany, Mr. Gatjens recently purchased an established business in the vicinity of Hamburg, and will take possession immediately on his arrival. He has a large four-story building, a beer garden, a dance hall and a saloon. In this country, it is said, the property would represent a capital of $100,000, but owing to the conditions in Germany, the low value of German money, he got it for six thousand American dollars. He has leased his soda factory here for four years, and if at the expiration of that time he is still satisfied to live in the Fatherland, he will dispose of his business and property here. A psychopathic ward soon is to be built as an addition to the Orange county hospital, according to Dr. H.E.Zalser. Plans have been approved by the board of supervisors and are now awaiting the approval of the state board of charities and corrections. Patients affected mentally are to be housed in the new addition, Dr.Zalser said that considerable trouble had been experienced in trying to keep insanity cases and ordinary physical cases in the same building. Nurses, he said, quit their jobs because they claim, other hospitals do not require them to deal with mental cases and relatives of patients in the hospitals The bride is a resident of Orange, but formerly lived in this neighborhood. The young couple will probably make their home in this neighborhood. Albert Meza, for the past two or three years proprietor of the Eastside grocery, is making preparations to open a tamale factory in Los Angeles. Machinery is being installed in a building on Stephenson avenue, and he expects to have the plant in operation within a couple of weeks. He will manufacture for the wholesale trade, and expects to begin with an output of three thousand tamales per day. Albert made many friends during his business career here who will wish him success in his new venture. Secretary Fraser, of the Chamber of Commerce, and F. K. Gresswell will go down to Huntington Beach Monday to arrange Anaheim's display at the Orange county fair, which opens Wednesday. All who wish to enter fruit, vegetables or any product of the soil at the fair are requested to leave the same at the Chamber of Commerce Saturday for transportation to the fair grounds by the C. of C. This community will get its fair proportion of premiums if the people will enter their products. The American Legion arena on North Los Angeles street will be open for the first time tonight, and a splendid program has been arranged by the committee on entertainment. Some of the best amateur boxers in southern California are on the program for the opening night. The arena has been fitted with comfortable seats for 1200 people. All who like to see classy boxing should take in this show. The proceeds will be used in building the proposed club house. The dispute between the Kiwanis and the Rotarians as to which club possesses the best baseball team, is still unsettled. The two teams struggled through nine innings on the high school grounds last Wednesday and the score board showed a record of ten to ten. Both teams were too exhausted to play another inning, consequently the game was decided a tie. There is a suspicion that the score man lost count in the excitement of watching the game, and decided to play safe by proclaiming the score a tie, but as nobody else had kept tally his figures could not be successfully disputed. Anyhow the game netted the Boy Scouts a hatful of money, and as it will probably be necessary to play another game they will again be winners. Three-fourths of the farmers in Orange county get their mail by rural delivery. Nearly all of the others live close to a postoffice and get their mail daily at a postoffice window. The surest method of determining the growth, for where the land is productive and prosperous other interests are sure to thrive. The rural delivery routes show the pulse of the land and a study of them will show rural development. Serving the farming districts of Orange county are 31 rural routes distributed as follows: Santa Ana, 6; Anaheim, 5; Orange, 3; Buena Park, 1; Garden Grove, 1; Huntington Beach, 1; Fullerton, 3, and La Habra, 1. These routes serve 3000 families living on ranches, about 75 per cent of the farmers in Orange county. At the conclusion of the preliminary hearing of the case of Hugo Wetzel in the justice court at Santa Ana Thursday morning the charge against the wealthy Atwood rancher was reduced from first degree murder to manslaughter. Wetzel was then released on $10,000 bail bond, signed by A. L. Porter, of Placentia, and Henry F. Hetebrink, of Fullerton. Each qualified as bondsman by declaring that he owned orchard property valued at more than $100,000. Clyde Bishop, attorney for Wetzel, held that there was not sufficient evidence to warrant the filing of an information in the superior court charging first degree murder with malice aforethought. Deputy District Attorney Roland Thompson did not oppose the alteration. Justice of the Peace Leo Goepper, sitting for Justice Cox, then permitted the charge to be reduced. He said it was evident that Wetzel did not intend to kill Fred Ebbert. Goepper said that it appeared that the rancher had been aggrivated by melon thieves and that he acted on the impulse of the moment when he shot Ebbert. THIS IS LANKET WEEK! hundreds of Pairs Are available at the Lowest Prices in Years ALKENSTEIN'S ALKENSTEIN'S Saturday Specials Whipped-Cream Cream Puffs, 10c each Mince Pie, 25c each. French Pastries, 10c. BOSTON BAKERY 201 E. CENTER ST. Phone 135-W All Those Who Know the All Those Who Know the VESTA STORAGE BATTERY "Costs Less per Month of Service" Are convinced that VESTA is "Different" than any other battery. If it was not we could not give this guarantee. VESTA GUARANTEE Mr... has this day... 192... purchased One Vesta Battery, Type ... No... This Battery is Absolutely Guaranteed for AT LEAST TWO YEARS. We Guarantee that the holder of this Guarantee WILL NOT be at ANY REPAIR EJPENSE during this period. AUTO ELECTRIC MAINTENANCE CO. Signed... This is the Only Absolute Guarantee Given Today. All Other Batteries Are Guaranteed Same as Tires. AUTO ELECTRIC MAINTENANCE COMPANY Orange County Distributors WEST BROS. Los Angeles at Chestnut St., Anaheim. Phone 31.