oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-19

ENTHUSIASM AT G.O.P. RALLY Mrs. Nellie E. Terry returned this afternoon filled with enthusiasm, from the Republican rally held last evening in the civic auditorium of Long Beach, having been the guest of Belle McCord Roberts. An informal banquet held in the Virginia preceded the rally. Pitty toasts and responses were flashed about the banquet table, Mrs. Terry taking part with a short but fitting story which touched the key note of the evening. Rousing the voting public to its privilege and obligation was the high spot of the rally. Long Beach flung a challenge to the state and offered a trophy (which they hope will not leave home) for getting out the largest number of votes at the coming election. They have a "flying squadron" and are proud of it, they say. Many notable speakers were on the evening's program, among them Mab Copeland Lineman, on "Why We Have Law." The outstanding feature of the talk denounced the policies of the third party and labeled the party's platform an "the most terrible scheme ever devised by man." David S. Rose, mayor of Milwaukee five terms, and an old-time Bourbon Democrat, talked of "Americanism" and said he is strong for Coolidge. He was given three cheers at close of his speech. The Long Beach Pife and Drum corps played and America was sung with hearty enthusiasm. Maj. Walter Lineberger in his speech said Coolidge never has been defeated and never will be. RESERVISTS LEAVE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19. Naval reservists will leave Monday for the last cruise of the season, making a trip to Santa Cruz, it was announced here today. GIANTS DEFEAT CUBS WHILE DODGERS LOSE Continued from page one Cuyler singled, Moore scored and Cuyler reached second on a double steal. Wright filed to Griffith. Two runs. BROOKLYN—Wright threw out Mitchell. Maranville tossed out Wheat. Fournier was hit by a pitched ball. Yde tossed out Brown. No runs. FOURTH INNING PITTSBURG—Grimes was ordered off the field by Umpire Philman for yelling from the bench. Pop bottles were thrown at the arbiter. Mitchell threw out Traynor. Maranville singled but out, stealing, De Berry to High. Grimes walked. Smith grounded to Fournier. No runs. BROOKLYN—Maranville and Grimm retired Stock. Yde tossed out Griffith. DeBerry doubled. J. Johnston batted for Eherhardt and was thrown out by Wright. No runs. FIFTH INNING PITTSBURG—Osborne went to the mound for Brooklyn. Yde popped to Stock. Moore singled and went to second when Stock overthrew first. Carey filed to Brown. Cuyler singled and Moore scored. Cuyler stole second. Wright fanned. One run. BROOKLYN — High singled. Mitchell filed to Carey. Wheat singled. Fournier singled High scoring. Brown singled filling the bases. Stock forced Wheat. Wright to Smith. Cuyler got Griffith's liner. One run. SIXTH INNING PITTSBURGH — Traynor fanned. Maranville filed to Griffith. Grim doubled. Smith walked. Yde fanned. No runs. BROOKLYN—DeBerry hoisted to Wright. Osborne fanned. High doubled. Traynor threw out Mitchell. No runs. SEVENTH INNING PITTSBURG—Moore fouled to Wheat. Carey grounded to Fournier. Cuyler singled and stole second. Wright filed to wheat.No runs. BROOKLYN — Wheat out Grimm unassisted. Maranville's third errort gave Fournier a life.Brown hit into a double play.Traynor to Maranville to Griffin.No runs. EIGHTH INNING PITTSBURG — Traynor fanned out Grimm.No runs. BROOKLYN—Traynor fanned out Griffith and was thrown out by Wright.Wright and Grimm disposed of DeBerry.No runs. NINTH INNING PITTSBURG—Lotus; laying right for Brooklyn, Smith singled.Yde forced Smith, Mitchell to High.Moore forced Yde, Stock to High.Moore out, stealing.Derby to Mitchell.No runs. BROOKLYN—Harvawas halted for Osborne and fanned.Maranville threw out High.Mitchell singled.Wheat singled.Fournier lifted to Cuyler.No runs. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Chicago, run.New York 000 082 000-5 15 12Detroit 000 082 001-6 10Jones Hoyt and HotmannLeonard, Holloway, Wells andWoodall, BamlerTwelve innings:Beeth 000 012 000 002-5 13 12Cleve 000 000 003 000-5 10Winfield, Ross and HevingTowell and Walters, Sewell NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 102 030 080-9 14 Philadelphia 013 000 001-5 10Benison, Dubut and HargraveWilson, Glarner, Betts, Oschger,Bishop, and WeinartChiacgo 000 020 020-4 10New York 051 120 10x-10 13Owler and Ofarrell; Noff and Gowdy.Pitts 012 010 000-9 2Yde and Smith Ehrhardt, Osborne and DeBerrySt Louis 000 200 010-4 8 RESERVISTS LEAVE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19. Naval reservists will leave Monday for the last cruise of the season, sinking a trip to Santa Cruz, it was announced here today. SPECIAL Men's or Boys' Leather Belts; black or brown; $ for $1.00— 35c Men's President Suspenders While they last 39c DRESS SHIRTS Large selection Hollywood Blues, Broadway Pinks, Silk Stripes, Sols-ettes; neckband or collar attached — all sizes, at— $1.95 Underwear B. V. D. or Topkis Athletic Union Suits in fine minusook or madras. 95c TIES Wrinkleproof Silk and wool, knits and cut silks; a large selection of colors and patterns to choose from. 65c SOUTHWEST The Store for MEN AND BOYS NEAR CALIFORNIA THE 245-247 West Center Pants! Pants! Pants! Thousands of Pairs of Pants for School or Camping Dress Pant SCUFF PANT For every day wear lored; main stripes or $2.9 Khaki and C PANT Best quality: built with five good pockets $1.9 CORD PANTS Narrow or wide ribbed; this is an exceptiona good quality corduroy— $3.95 95c TIES Wrinkleproof Silk and wool, knits and cut silks; a large selection of colors and patterns to choose from. 65c CORD PANTS Narrow or wide ribbed; this is an exceptional good quality corduroy. $3.95 THE NEW FALL HATS ARE HERE! BOUGHT YOUR FELT? Time's up for straws; fine quality felts and velours; Silk lined in three price groups. $2.85 $3.95 $4.85 EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN NEW FALL SHOES AND OXFORDS The r trouser c in brown black cali $4.9 OVERALLS OR JACKETS 220 denim; made to stand hard wear; full cut and roomy—all sizes. $1.15 LADIES' HOUSE SLIPPERS LADIES' FURE SILK HOSE CANVAS GLOVES MEN'S RALBRIGGAN SEFARATES MEN'S ROCKFORD AND COTTON WORK SOX MEN'S AND BOYS' SCOUT SHOES WALKER SPEAKS TO LIONS CLUB In recognition of Constitution Week, the Lions' Club today, at its regular weekly luncheon in the Elke Club, heard Rev. Thomas H. Walker, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, deliver an interesting speech on the federal constitution. The pastor told of the difficulties attendants on the task of framing and passing the constitution, and emphasized its importance as the nation's legal cornerstone. Two or three Santa Anas were present, making up their absence from their own clubs. The club after some discussion passed a resolution approving "all disinterested and friendly efforts towards peace and harmony," sought by the American Legion, which sent the Lions a copy of its recent regulations, but declaring that "the presence of the klan... has produced discord instead of union, suspicion and ill-will instead of fellowship and peace." J. P. Sebastian, prominent local merchant, resigned from the club. PAPAL BLESSING WASHINGTON, Sept. 10—A letter from Pope Plux XI extending his blessing to the convention of the Holy Name Societies of the United States, was read this afternoon to the convention by William Cardinal O'Connell, archbishop of Boston, who brought the letter from Rome. The Pope said that since the society was founded in the United States, it had "brought its wake blessings to both the Catholic religion and to the civic welfare of the country." Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Boston.....000 100 000-1 60 01 Day and Shepardson; Graham, Benton and O'Neill. OILWORKER DIES Duncan C. Bowerman of North Philadelphia st., who moved here with his family from Yorkshire Lindda a few months ago, died last evening at the Anheim Sanitarium, following an operation. Bowerman was an oil worker for several years. He was a native of Colorado. The funeral will take place Saturday morning beginning at 11 o'clock in the Huddle Funeral Home, Rev. Virgil Ledbetter, of Calvary Baptist Church officiating. Interment will be in Loma Vista cemetery. The survivors include the widow, Mrs. Nina Bowerman, parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowerman; a sister, Mrs. Staunton; and two brothers, one of whom is said to live in Fullerton, the other in East. OPEN POLO MATCHES WESTBURY, N.Y., Sept. 19—With American and British international wars, jugged about discrimination among the various teams, play was scheduled to begin today for the national open championship in polo. The inaugural match will be together the Shelburne four, including J. Watson Webb, American internationalist and the Middleneck Furry team, of which F. H. Hurdall of the British team is a member. The big match tomorrow will feature the Midwicks of California, national junior champions against the Hurricanes, numbering two members of the British four, Melville and Lucy. SEWER MEETING Representatives of cities interested in the outfall sewer meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Santa Ana city hall. Fred G. Hexmahailch, Fullerton city clerk said today. Mr. Hexmahailch did not know what angles of the sewer matter would be discussed, he said. Fullerton representatives meet with Isa Habra tomorrow. Dibut and Hargrave, Blarhar, Betts, Oeschger, and Weinert; 000 020 020—4 10 1 051-120 10x—10 13 0 er and Ofarrell; Noht and 012 010 000—4 11 3 100 010 000—2 9 2 Smith; Ehrhardt, OsDeBerry. 000 300 010—4 8 0 SEWER MEETING Representatives of cities interested in the outfall sewer meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Santa Ana city hall-Fred C. Hexmahnich, Fullerton city clerk said today. Mr. Hexmahnich did not know what angles of the sewer matter would be discussed, he said. Fullerton representatives meet with La Habra tomorrow. HWICK'S The Store for EN AND BOYS CALIFORNIA THEATRE West Center Street SPECIAL! Children's Play SUITS Blue, trimmed in red; all sizes from 2 to 10 years. 69c Pants! Pants! Sirs of Pants for Work, Dress, ool or Camping ss Pants Fine Worsied, Cassimeres, Serge, Ollya Drab, Serges, etc. $4.75 SCUFF PANTS For every day wear; extra well tailored; sun stripes or plain colors— $2.95 Khaki and Cottonade PANTS Best quality; built like dress pants, with five good pockets— $1.95 ORD PANTS this is an exceptionally low price on $3.95 THE NEW FALL CAPS The finest style and quality ever produced for this money. $1.95 Fibre Silk and Mercerized lisle HOSE An unlimited selection every wanted color; reinforced heel and toe. 35c WORK SHIRTS Blue, Gray and Khaki; made like dress shirts; sizes 14 to 17. 95c STYL "New styles are s Best quality built like dress pants, with five good pockets— $1.95 ORD PANTS this is an exceptionally low price on $3.95 WORK SHIRTS Blue; Gray and Khaki; made like dress shirts; sizes 14 to 17. 95c NAL VALUES IN NEW ES AND OXFORDS The new trouser crease in brown and black calf— $4.95 WORK SHOES Moccasin Toe, can't hurt the feet; will outwear any style shoe. Guaranteed All Leather $3.95 BOYS 2-PANTS SUITS Of quality that wears and styles that the boys like; new fall fabrics and models, serviceable dark mixtures and tweeds; full lined knickers. $9.85 S. M. SCHULTE PASSES ON TODAY Mr. Marie C. Shanley Schulte, Life of Antoine Schulte, 201 Falmst., died this morning at the family residence after many of several weeks, and having been unconscious sevdays, Decedent was married Stone B. Schulte on June 16, by whom she is survived, no other relatives here, and the nephew in Yorkshire, Englshe was known to many people as the widow of ange of Shanley, Anaheim pioneer, and been a resident of Anaminon 1898. She was born in England, England, Januay 15, of Irish parentage. Stone high-mass is to be held at local Catholic church at Monday morning, with fuselsites at the Backs, Terry Campbell funeral parlor at 8 ok Sunday evening. Interest to be in the Calvary sentate Los Angeles. FRUIT SALES (Calif. Fruit Exchange) New York: better Valencias, or lemons; $5.35 to lemons $4.95 to $6.25. Ladbeckia: good demand Vellt, steady lemons; oranges to $5.60, lemons $2.70 in ton; higher oranges and oranges $4.50 to $5, $5.90 to 10. SAMUEL GOMPERS WILL TAKE STUMP NEW YORK, Sept. 19—Following a conference with SenRobert M. LaFollette, Progressive candidate at the Hotel Waldorf here this afternoon, Samuel Gompers president of the American Federation of Labor announced that he would take the stump for LaFollette and "do everything in his power to make the campaign a success." "I couldn't do much in the past because of illness," Gompers said. "But I will speak for LaFollette with full vigor and as soon as my physicians will permit me." Gompera characterized the "pretense" of the Republican and Democratic candidate as "naucating and insulters" and said that their platforms did not suit labor. "The platforms are not responsive to the desires, interests or will of the people," he said. Gompers denied that he was attempting to deliver the labor vote of the country to LaFollette, asserting that "no man with an ounce of brains would say such a thing." STEFANSSON BACK Vancouver, B.C., Sept. 19. Dr. V. Stefansson, returning from Australia is aboard Oceanic liner Sonoma, bound for San Francisco. The Sonoma left Sydney, New South Wales, one day ahead of Canadian liner Niagara which arrived at Victoria this morning stated passengers aboard the latter liner on arrival. A Class Ad is best little salesman. BEAT GIRL AFTER GIVING HER AUTO LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19—Charged with having horsebluped Virginia Atkinson, 26, Univeralty of Southern California girl, H. Masquer broker, was under arrest here today. "After I gave her an automobile and other expensive gifts, she said I was not much; that made me so angry I just beat her up." said Masquer. The broker has a wife and children. URGE COUNTY BUY RESORT ON BEACH Orange-co. Council of Lions' Clubs, which includes representatives of the Anaheim Lions, yesterday passed a resolution in favor of urging the Board of Supervisors to purchase a suitable site for a public park between Laguna Beach and Balboa Palisades. Copies of the resolution will be sent to each club for ratification. GETS $3500 GEMS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19—Police searched here today for a bandit who robbed Jacob Spelling of $3500 in diamonds. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our relaties and friends for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings extended to us in the recent loss of our beloved son abd brother. AVELINO M. ROMERO, MR. AND MRS. M. M. ROMERO AND FAMILY. THE S. Q. R. STORE THE S. Q. R. STORE What's New For Fall? LOOK IN OUR WINDOWS, OR BETTER STILL, COME IN AND TRY ON OUR SUITS AND OVERCOATS. MOST VARIED ASSORTMENTS OF HATS, SHIRTS, CAPS, TIES, SWEATERS AND SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS. STYLE-PLUS OVERCOATS 'New styles are striking. Fancy fabrics in the season's newest tones. $25.00--$30.00--$35.00 STYLE-PLUS OVERCOATS New styles are striking. Fancy fabrics in the season's newest tones. $25.00--$30.00--$35.00 FRESH FROM THE TAILOR SHOPS STYLE-PLUS SUITS The new Fall Styles are just unpacked. Above the level of ordinary good values— See for yourself how you look in a new "Styleplus" Suit. $25--$30--$35--$40 New Slip-Over Sweaters In the new shades. Prices— $4--$5 to $6.45 Boys' School Suits With two pairs of pants $8.50 to $16.50 Wool Wear---the Best Value at . . . $15.00 WITH 2 PAIRS KNICKERS BOYS' BUSTER BROWN SHOES FAMOUS FOR WEAR $4.00 to $5.50 The S.Q.R. Store Anaheim California