anaheim-gazette 1906-03-01

Baseball The Oil Wells ball team, chaperoned by a bunch of lusty-lunged rooters, journeyed over to the tall-grassed diamond at Los Nietos on Sunday and engaged the Rivera lads in a game of the national pastime. The enemy were artistically shut-out, the score being in favor of the Oil Wells by six to nothing. The game for a starter looked good, both sides playing well up to the fifth inning, when the Oils brought in two runs. Broadbent for the river boys was pitching good ball and was supported nicely by clever infielders, and the game was of the snappy order. Johnson too was there with the goods as usual and retired ten men and walked only one. In the seventh and eighth innings the foothillers bunched up four more runs, totaling six. The only time it looked as though the Riveras would score was in the eighth, but fate was against them. They had the bases filled, with none out, and a good man at bat. He made a single but the home-runner was thrown out at the plate. Mott got the next pop fly, and Meats gathered in a high one to deep right field. Otherwise there was nothing doing. The score: OIL WELLS AB R H PO A E Burnett 1f...5 0 0 2 0 0 Lewis, 2b...4 1 2 8 3 2 Head ss...8 2 1 3 3 1 La Brandt c...3 1 1 11 2 0 Mott, 3b...3 1 2 2 0 0 Elwell 1b...3 1 0 4 0 0 Meats rf...4 0 0 1 0 0 Fuqua cf...4 0 0 1 0 0 Johnson p...4 0 2 0 0 0 Totals...33 6 8 27 8 4 RIVERA AB R BH PO A E L. Broadbent ss...4 0 0 3 3 2 Lucera 2b...4 0 2 2 2 0 Ellis rf...4 0 0 4 1 0 A. Broadbent p...4 0 0 0 1 0 Snodgrass 3b...3 0 0 2 1 0 Isbell 1b...3 0 0 11 1 0 Schilds o...4 0 1 4 8 1 Briswalter cf...3 0 0 1 0 0 Morrison rf...2 0 1 0 0 0 ARBOR DAY FESTIVAL BRINGS OUT GREAT Parade of School Address by Prom Athletic Exercising Planting Arbor Day was fittingly by citizens and school Washington's Birthday, Fitness was for the most part and the day given over to tion. The city was hands-ated and flags flew from many buildings. At l o'clock session formed on Center Lemon. Henry Adams, J. F. Abkrick, Weiborn Wallop, Klee and Claude Kuebler, med as grand marshals. Preceded by the city basing a lively march, several school children, accompanied teachers, and a long line of carriages, took up the line of the Central school ground literary and musical exert held. A large crowd gathered on grounds and was welcomed Spake, chairman of the commerce, in a brief and w address. The school children, unrection of Miss Ames, sang ate songs, and were followed Liederkranz in a male child was very well received. Prof Walker of the high RIVERA AB R BH PO A E L. Broadbent ss...4 0 0 3 8 2 Lucera 2b...4 0 2 2 2 0 Ellis rf...4 0 0 4 1 0 A. Broadbent p...4 0 0 1 1 0 Snodgrass 3b...3 0 0 2 1 0 Isbell 1b...3 0 0 11 1 0 Schilds c...4 0 1 4 8 1 Briswalter cf...3 0 0 1 0 0 Morrison rf...2 0 1 0 0 0 Totals...31 0 4 24 12 4 SUMMARY Struck out—Johnson 10. Broadbent 3. Bases on balls—Johnson 2, Broadbent 3. NOTES Next Sunday the same teams will play here. Manager Young informs us that the season will be extended and games will be continued here indefinitely. Mott, the clever third baseman, has signed with Manager Hall of Seattle and will play with that team this season. With the loss of Burnett and Mott, the Oil Wells will be somewhat weakened, but Young still has a good line-up and hard to beat. Elwell on first is good as you find them and Head at short is a kingpin. Le Brandt's catching is perfect and few ever "steal" second on him. Lewis did good work Sunday, even though he muffed a couple of easy ones. The Olindas have played 19 games this season, winning 16 and losing 3. When it is known that their opponents were for the most part from semi-professional ranks, their record is a notable one. One of the games was lost to a nine composed almost exclusively of professionals from Los Angeles. The nine is probably the strongest amateur nine in the state. Buena Park A carload of yellow corn from Kansas has been received by our local merchants. R. A. Sailor shipped his household goods to Elsinore on Monday where he will reside in future. Harry Warren's new two-story house is nearing completion. The dwelling when completed will be one of the handsomest in this section. Our citizens are wondering what causes the delay of work upon the new A large crowd gathered at grounds and was welcomed. Spake, chairman of the commerce, in a brief and address. The school children, unrestrained of Miss Ames, sang songs, and were followed Liederkranz in a male child was very well received. Prof. Walker of the high livered the address, treating object in a sensible and thorough headed manner. The process will be found in another Miss Christianson's class prize for the greatest per child in line; Miss Pa was second. At conclusion of the address of march was taken up park, where contests of skool children filled in the A large crowd witnessed the contests: Fifty-yard race for boys Won by Jesse Thayer. Another race for a bunch der 12—Won by Art Hemm A subsequent race between boys was won by Thayer a finish. Fifty-yard race for boys Won by Macari. Cyril Tig second. Fifty-yard race for girls Won by Frances Stueckle. Fifty-yard race for girls Won by Grace Burton. The boys' shoe race furnishes amusement. A bunch of removed their shoes, which thrown together in a heap away. They ran, selected to put them on, laced and tied ran back to goal. The winner by Willie Webb, who shoes and laced them away the bunch. Willie proved artist in this line. He did he had to run the fifty yard and stood eyeing the other in their struggle. "You've got to run back the crowd. Waldo Deaken at this and tied his shoes and darted goal. But Willie won out breadth amid shouts of lacheering on the part of the One hundred yard race. A carload of yellow corn from Kansas has been received by our local merchants. R. A. Sailor shipped his household goods to Elsinore on Monday where he will reside in future. Harry Warren's new two-story house is nearing completion. The dwelling when completed will be one of the handsomest in this section. Our citizens are wondering what causes the delay of work upon the new county road between the Park and Fullerton. The right of way has been secured from all property owners, excepting one, and the work should be pushed to completion. The property of the one objector could be condemned and the highway built. The new road would be an improvement and a decided convenience to the public. Miss Nichols, while riding a bicycle into the Park on Saturday had the misfortune to fall from the wheel and break her wrist. The ladies of the Methodist church will give a basket social on Friday evening at the residence of Mrs S. D. Winters. McKaughan drove "Carpus" on the Santa Ana race track on Feb. 22 a full mile in 2:22. The horse was not driven his best, either. He went the last quarter in .32. W. S. Taylor has bought a $125 roadster from McKaughan. FOR SALE Will sell at private sale for the next 30 days at my place 4 of a mile north of Magnolia school, 9 cows—fresh, and coming fresh soon. Mixed Jersey and Holstein. No reserve. P. Hussey. 2t Wanted—Good girl to do general house work: washing and ironing; $4 per week. Box 27, Fullerton, Cal. ANAHEIM AB R BH A. Dickel 3b...5 0 0 Newman 2b...3 0 0 T. Dickel 1b...4 0 0 Lewis c...3 2 1 Smith p...3 2 2 Berdrow, lf...4 1 0 Christianson ss...8 0 0 Wisser cf...3 0 0 Wedel rf...2 0 0 Totals...31 5 3 FULLERTON AB R BH Porter 1b...3 0 2 Stone c...3 1 1 McFadden 2b...4 0 1 Emerick cf, p...4 1 0 Knowlton (p, cf)...4 0 1 Spencer ss...4 0 0 Bishop lf...4 0 0 Brewer 3b...3 0 0 Cookson rf...3 0 0 Totals...32 2 5 SUMMARY Three base hit—Smith. Strukt Knowlton 5, Emerick 2, Smith 8 balls—Off Knowlton 6. Hit by pitcher, Smith. Double play—Newman el. Umpire, Mott. The band rendered a mu program in the grandstand du afternoon. Many trees were planted FOR DAY FESTIVITIES BIRTHS OUT GREAT CROWD Side of School Children, Address by Prof. Walker, Athletic Exercises, Tree Planting For Day was fittingly celebrated citizens and school children on Kington's Birthday, Feb. 22. Business for the most part suspended the day given over to the celebration. The city was handsomely decorated flags flew from the staffs upon buildings. At 1 o'clock the pro-formed on Center street, below Adams, J. F. Ahlborn, P. H. Weiborn Wallop, Walter Micclaude Kuebler, mounted, act and marshals. Added by the city band discoursively march, several hundred children, accompanied by their s, and a long line of citizens in es, took up the line of march to central school grounds, where the and musical exercises were large crowd gathered at the school and was welcomed by W. H. chairman of the chamber of vice, in a brief and well-worded school children, under the di- of Miss Ames, sang appropri-isms, and were followed by the tranz in a male chorus which well received. Walker of the high school de-school grounds and along public thoroughfares. The committee of arrangements was composed of H. M. Adams, J. H. Clabaugh and T. S. Armstrong. Los Alamitos Rain the past week fell to the amount of .52 of an inch, which added to the 1.59 inches since the 10th inst., brings the total for the season up to 9.40 inches. The surface of the ground is in the best possible condition for a seed bed, as the upper and lower moistures have been together all winter. Contracts are already signed up for over 6000 acres of beets with the factory here and seed is out for 3000 acres. The growers are more forehanded this season than ever before and an early beginning of the sugar campaign can be safely counted upon. Superintendent Brown of the Bixby land company ranch will move his family into the Bixby land company house here the first of the month. E. G. Radford is the happy father of girl number two. A. Pinians who is now recovering rapidly from the loss of a limb a few weeks ago, is expected home from the hospital next week. It is expected the Southern Pacific will give him a tower switchman's job in Los Angeles when he fully recovers. Sugar factory lime is moving in hundred and two hundred ton lots, 100 tons going to A. B. Chapman, Chapman station of the Monrovia branch; 100 tons to Casa Blanca, Riverside county; 200 tons to Charles C. Chapman of Placentia. Along this line, it seems from the report of the Farmers' institute meeting at Fullerton lately that E. G. Ware is in a position to apply for the $20,000 premium offered for the discovery of a remedy for the walnut blight, having and musical exercises were age crowd gathered at the school and was welcomed by W. H. chairman of the chamber of race, in a brief and well-worded school. children, under the diof Miss Ames, sang approprials, and were followed by the granz in a male chorus which very well received. Walker of the high school dethe address, treating the subsensible and thoroughly clearmanner. The professor's add will be found in another column. Christianson's class won the for the greatest percentage of in line; Miss Parker's class and. inclusion of the address the line thus was taken up to Athletic here contests of skill between children filled in the afternoon. crowd witnessed the following ward race for boys under 12—Jesse Thayer. ward race for a bunch of boys unWon by Art Hemmerling. frequent race between these two won by Thayer after a close ward race for boys under 14—Macari. Cyril Tipton a close ward race for girls under 12—Frances Stueckle. ward race for girls under 14—Grace Burton. yrs' shoe race furnished great ent. A bunch of youngsters their shoes, which were together in a heap fifty yards They ran, selected their shoes, on laced and tied them, and to goal. The contest was Willie Webb, who put on his had laced them away ahead of this line. He did not know to run the fifty yards to goal, eyeing the other youngsters struggle. we got to run back!" shouted al. Deaken at this point laced his shoes and darted away for but Willie won out by a hair's amid shouts of laughter and on the part of the small boy. hundred yard race—Won by dred and two hundred ton lots, 100 tons going to A. B. Chapman, Chapman station of the Monrovia branch; 100 tons to Casa Blanca, Riverside county: 200 tons to Charles C. Chapman of Placentia. Along this line, it seems from the report of the Farmers' institute meeting at Fullerton lately that E. G. Ware is in a position to apply for the $20,000 premium offered for the discovery of a remedy for the walnut blight, having accurate records to show that sugar-factory lime produces the results. Transfers of Real Estate For the week ending February 26, 1906. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana, F M Robinson to T M Flippen—2 ac in sec 11, t 5 s, r 10; $2 23 F M Robinson to M S Flippen—Lot 19 Culver Hotel tract, Orange City; $1 31 Edward B Finley to H G Moss—Nwl of lot 13, Westminster; $1 50 Fred W Struck and Hulda Struck to Nelson Edwards and J E Meehan—1.05 acs in lot 1, Travis tract; $10 I R Horton and Eva B Horton to R B Hallett and A F Smith—Lot 5, blk 26, Newport Beach; $10 John Dubuis et al to D E Ford—Ei of net of nwl of swl, sec 36, t 5 s, r 11; $10 John G Blaylock to D E Ford—Ei of net of nwl of swl, sec 36, t 5 s, r 11; $10 Mary E Foot to Garden Grove M E church—Pt of set of set of sec 32, t 4 s, r 10; $10 Orange Co Improvement Assn to S M Davis—Lot 24, blk 31, Newport Beach; $10 Elmer E Mason to Mrs M M Smith—Lots 11 and 12, blk B, Sharpless add to El Modena: $125 C Frank Reed and Susan S Reed to C R Ward—Lots 27 and 53, Fairlawn Park tct; $10 Mary V Lyon et al to O M Newman—E'ly rectangular 50 ft of lots 13 and 14, block 75,town of Santa Ana East; $1 Fannie Adaline Balliet and Frank A Balliet to O M Newman—E'ly 50 feet of lots 13, 14, 15 and 16, blk 75, town of Santa Ana East; $1 W T Newland and Mary J Newland to E C Wright and J A Finley—Lots 17, 18, 19 and 20, blk 404,and lots 7 and 8, blk 704,Vista Del Mar tct, sec 2; $10 J H Logie and Alice L Logie to N E Wright—Lot 18 and s lot 17, blk 504,Vista Del Mar tct, sec 2; $10 H D Ryus to M Louise Musser—Lot 33, blk 9,townsite of Fullerton; $500 E W Hardy to Charlotte G Hubert—R of way over w 14 ft of n 17 acs of el of lot 2 blk E A Chanbert tct; $1 B, C, D and E of Beneda, Ruth W Milam to W S½ of set of se¹ sec 3, t Wm Berdrow and Lov C Silbernagel—W½ of set of se¹ sec 17,t t 4 s,r 10; Same to Henry Crew, acs of nw½ of set¹ sec 17, Albert Heffner to C blk C,Davis Bros add to The Farmers & Merchants to Anaheim U¹—234.79 acs near Yorba Sampson Edwards awards to Ellen A Barke and n 75 ft of s 150 ft o Westminster;$350 Frances Ortega to S W S Smith, trustees—Lots 231,Lake tct;$150 Wm West and Ray W Cuddeback—W½ of nw½5s,r 16;$10 Adah P Crall and C Geo Heffner—Bldg lot l Huntington Beach coley—Lot 18,blk 617,Hun¹$10 Norah Carey and V Clopton—Lots 16 and 17 st sec Huntington Beach Huntington Beach corey—Lots 22 and 24, blk lots 22 and 24,blk 221,l¹9 and 11.blk 421,17th s ton Beach;$10 John Champion and B pion to Ethel Champions f58,Buena Park;$10 Wm L Tubbs and Alice L M Samson—Lot 6,bld add to Santa Ana;$10 Lucius F Crandell and dall to Samuel R Smith f19,blk C,Beach's add to Mary Preston and L Everett A Preston—Lots & Vickers sub of sec 29, D C Pixley and Flore Anna Truesdell—Lot 3,malita tct;$10 D C Pixley to M North and 2,blk A,Thermalita D C Pixley to John S blk A,Thermalita tct.$1 D C Pixley to S Luke- and 2,blk B,Thermalita D C Pixley to Nancy b blk A,Thermalita tct.$1 D C Pixley to L W P l2,blk A,Thermalita tct.D C Pixley to Geo Sch and 2,blk B,Thermalita D C Pixley to Florence24,blk A,Thermalita tct.Lewis H Green to Chris Lots 10，13和19,Fairla Same to Carrie S Bent-lawn tct;$10 T D Cheney and Mary M Cain-N 13.50 acs of set of set of nw½net of swl t s,s,r 10;$10 T D Cheney to Alice M this line. He did not know to run the fifty yards to goal, and eyeing the other youngsters struggle. Deaken at this point laced his shoes and darted away for but Willie won out by a hair's amid shouts of laughter and on the part of the small boy. hundred yard race—Won by Ritt. shot—Won by Fayette Won by Fayette Lewis. race—Won by Ned Merame between Anaheim and high schools—Won by Anare 5 to 2. ANAHEIM AB R BH PO A E b 5 0 0 1 4 C d 3 0 6 1 0 e 4 0 8 1 1 f 3 2 10 0 0 g 3 2 16 0 h 4 10 0 0 i 3 0 11 2 j 3 0 0 0 0 k 2 0 0 0 0 l - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - m 31 5 37 13 3 FULLERTON AB R BH PO A E 3 0 28 0 0 1 1830 4 01211 p, cf.4 01141 4 00111 4 00100 3 00102 3 00000 SUMMARY se hit—Smith. Struck out-by, Emerick 2, Smith 8. Base on snowlon 6. Hit by pitcher—PorDouble play—Newman to T. Dick- , Mott. rendered a musical prothe grandstand during the trees were planted about the Balliet to O M Newman—E'ly 50 feet of lots 13, 14, 15 and 16, blk 75, town of Santa Ana East; $10 W T Newland and Mary J Newland to E C Wright and J A Finley—Lots 17, 18, 19 and 20, blk 404, and lots 7 and 8, blk 704, Vista Del Mar tct, sec 2; $10 J H Logie and Alice L Logie to N E Wright—Lot 18 and s½ lot 17, blk 504, Vista Del Mar tct, sec 2; $10 H D Ryus to M Louise Musser—Lot 33, blk 9, townsite of Fullerton; $500 E W Hardy to Charlotte G Hubert—R of way over w 14 ft of n 17 acs of e½ of lot 2, blk F, A B Chapman tct; $1 Huntington Beach co to M Aurilla Johnson—Lots 2 and 4, blk 608, Main st sec. Huntington Beach; $10 Celia A Lawrence and J Harvey Lawrence to C A Basendale—S 4 acs of w½ lot 13, blk B, land of Oge & Bond; $10 James Hirst and Anna M Hirst to Wooston W Myers—N½ of s½ of ne½ of nw½, sec 24, t 4 s, r 11: $100 Frederick Kordt and Pauline Kordt to Henry Hodol and Mary Hodel—E 20 acs of set¾ of sw½, sec 7, t 4 s, r 10; $10. M L Willits and May T Willits to Frank W Butler—Lots 2 and 3, blk 7, Palmer's add to Santa Ana; $10 Edward G Stinson and Ida M Stinson to Frank W Butler—Lots 8 and 9, blk B, P J Shaffer's add to Orange; $10 Mrs Arvilla V Kineman to Frank W Butler—Lot 9, blk A, Halladay tct. sub of e½ of Richland Farm lot 22; $10 Mrs Sarah J Hemion et al to P A Schumacher—Lots 4, 5 and 6, blk 17, townsite of Fullerton; $10. Lawrence W Hemphill et al to Samuel Bennett—Pt of lot 94, Richland Farm lot; $10 John B Rogers and Florence Rogers to George Finkenbinder—24 acs in lots 5 and 6, Anaheim extension; $10 Laura M DeLong to Henry Snyder—N½ of nw½ of lot 8, Lotspeich & Co's sub of pt of Ro Santiago de Santa Ana; $10 John Roupp and Priscella M Ruopp to Charles Bozenta Chlapowski and Helen Modjeska Chlapowski—6 37-80 acs near Arden; $1 Norman Kellner and Olphelia Kell- D C Pixley to Geo Sch and 20, blk B, Thermalitic D C Pixley to Florence 24, blk A, Thermalita tct Lewis H Green to Chr Lots 10, 13 and 19, Fairla Same to Carrie S Bentlawn tct; $10 T D Cheney and Mary M Cain—N 13.50 acs of s½ of set¾ of nw½, net¾ of sw½ t s5 s,r10; $10 T D Cheney to Alice M nw½, sec 17,t5 s,r10 w, Jacob Stern and Sarah Williams—Lots 5 and 20, E Ford's add to Fullerton Rose B Sandilands to B S'ly 50 ft of lot 12, town of J M Griffith co to Timo lot in w pt of Anaheim; $8 Mary B Ross and W Howard—Lots 30 and 31, tract, Anaheim; $10 The Irvine co to county 60 foot right of way in Irvine The Irvine co to county 50 foot right of way in Irvine Max Fruh to Jennie Fr of e 35 acs of lot 21, Anahi Theo Lacy to Nellie I C near Yorba; $1786.17 Joseph H Lane and AniLewis H Green—Lot 15, st tract; $10 Lucy L Hilson to Carriman et al—Lots 11 and 12 City J H Cain and Allie Catravioli et al—Nw½ of nw½ of sec26,t5 sOf sw½ of set¾ of sec32,t5 s John Cubbon. trustee, Lots 7 and9,blk2,South Santa Ana;$10 W D Mateer and Annii A H Pease—Lot 10,bl Spurgeon & Blee add to $10 Get a children's deposit American-Savings bank them how to save their starts an account. Full at the bank. A PROVED REMEDY FOR WALNUT BLIGHT SUGAR FACTORY LIME 85c ton f. o. b. cars, or 50c ton in pile if hauled yourself Mr. E. G. Ware says, "The blight is cutting down the yield of walnuts from year to year." Fill out and mail us the attached coupon and we help you. LOS ALAMITOS SUGAR COMPANY Los Alamitos, Cal. Factory phone, "Home" Long Distance Strictly First-Class Grocery Business. — Notions Confectionery. Cigars Dry Goods Harness and Shoe Repairing. I also sell Harness. I am the only man in Buena Park that can satisfy you. Shorty Owens Buena Park Pacific Coast Mines Bureau We are fiscal agents for the Bluebelle Gold Mining and Milling Co. of California; Tonapah-Wall Street Mining Co., and Eldorado-Nevada Mining Co. 421 Chamber of Commerce Los Angeles, Cal. Mines Bureau We are fiscal agents for the Bluebelle Gold Mining and Milling Co. of California; Tonapah-Wall Street Mining Co., and Eldorado-Nevada Mining Co. 421 Chamber of Commerce Los Angeles, Cal. HATZFELD'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY J. P. HATZFELD Graduate in Pharmacy Next Door to Postoffice Anaheim, Cal. IF YOU are in need of a Good Clock and wish one at an Exceptionally Low Price, call and look over our line Mantle Clocks of that Old Reliable Make, the Seth Thomas. We also carry in stock the best makes of Watch Cases and Movements and which we can sell you at a Surprisingly Low Price Considering quality offered and the guarantee given. W. C. Talcott For High-Grade Watch and Clock Repairing And Reliable Jewelry and Silverware C. I. HOOPLE 125 Center St. Anaheim Get a children's deposit box at the American-Savings bank and teach them how to save their money. $1 starts an account. Full information at the bank. STOCK FOR SALE Ten head cows, 7 head two-year-olds C.I. HOOPLE 125 Center St. Anaheim Get a children's deposit box at the American-Savings bank and teach them how to save their money. $1 starts an account. Full information at the bank. STOCK FOR SALE Ten head cows, 7 head two-year-olds and 1 bull, 18 altogether for sale. Bargain if all taken at once. Fair deal. Apply to Damon Snodgrass, Jungle ranch, West Anaheim. ARBOR-DAY ADDRESS BY PROF. WALKER Continued from page 1. found in the east or in sunny California, than a little box house, standing far from the road, with bare ground in front where the friction of many feet has killed every green thing, with narrow paths on each side, between the house and the barley field, while in the rear are outhouses in all stages of delapidation. A few hours of work in planting vines, trees and shrubbery would make a wonderful change in the appearance of such a home, and the change without would not fail of reflection within. If you think my picture is overdrawn, take a ride through the country around Anaheim and see for yourself, and Anaheim is favored with as good surrounding country and as artistic country homes as the average section. With very little effort, and with almost no expense, we could make our community far surpass the average, for we have soil, sunshine, water and push, and with these we must succeed.