anaheim-gazette 1907-01-03

ALHAMBRAS WALK OFF FIELD; COME BACK AND SCORE Nothing to It but Whitewash Up to the Break—Olindas Outclass the Angelic Bunch Fifteen strikeouts by Johnson, sixteen hits by Olinda, four hits by Alhambra, and ten prismatic errors by the latter aggregation, tells the story of as one-sided a game of ball as local fans have witnessed this season. But the game was a good one. Upon the hypothesis that it must be an exceedingly bad game not to be a good one when the home team wins, the game was a crackerjack. Transversely, a game must be a pretty good one not to be an awfully bad one when your home boys are at the short end. This game was a good one, 12 to 2. Johnson fanned two of the foreigners in the first, three in the second, two in the third, two in the fourth and so on until the reporter couldn't count any more. The visitors were a gentlemanly lot of fellows, and were ball players—at Alhambra. Tradition states the nine played 77 games last season and won 70 of them. The last nineteen were straight victories. Who they played with is not mentioned, but it must have been with nines just over from Foo Chow. They were blanked in every inning until the ninth, when Capt. Parker Dear called his men off the field over a disputed decision by Umpire Burke, who performed ideally throughout the game. Subsequently Dear had the intricate point at issue explained to him by some of the kids on the firing line. He ordered his men on the field again and they scored twice. It is due Capt. Dear to say that he and his bunch of players were a decent lot, but that the intricate play, in which he ultimately acknowledged Burke the superior authority, had government as will result in no presesving but increasing the flow of water for irrigation purification. It appears that this subject of try is receiving yearly more attention particularly in California, where alive to its importance. A day ago a letter was received by Perkins from the Outdoor Art of California bringing up this question in another form. The league gested the propriety of establishing school of forestry at Berkeley would have prepared a bill in such establishment would be if were it not for the comprehense measure introduced in the house Mr. Davis of Minnesota, which vides for the annual payment owed to each state and territory from proceeds of the sale of public land the purpose of instruction in colleges of agriculture and arts. The measure will undo receive the support of all the states where forestry is fast being one of the recognized needs time. Smith's Name Will Be Dennis Editorial in Los Angeles Times Sylvester C. Smith of Baker representing the power corporation Los Angeles in congress, has respericious activity in opposition city's project for making public the water now running to ww Owens Valley. Smith is the meddler who successfully put into the city's right bill a joker designed to serve thof the power companies. He is twho grossly misrepresented in a speech the testimony given by city's aqueduct engineers be committee of Congress, and he impudence to declare that he permit the city to take from valley only so much water as he Capt. Parker Dear called his men on the field over a disputed decision by Umpire Burke, who performed ideally throughout the game. Subsequently Dear had the intricate point at issue explained to him by some of the kids on the firing line. He ordered his men on the field again and they scored twice. It is due Capt. Dear to say that he and his bunch of players were a decent lot, but that the intricate play, in which he ultimately acknowledged Burke the superior authority, had never been seen before at Alhambra. We never saw it before ourselves, and we can't explain it, but we know Burke was right. Olinda hammered the Dear brothers from start to finish, amassing four runs in the first, four in the second, and a mess of them all the way through. Johnson had a lot of pretty curves, Meats caught him in his usual fashion, and the stonewall infield was there with the goods. The colts in the outfield had little to do. The score: OLINDA AB R BH A PO E Elwell, 9b...5 3 2 2 0 Lewis, rf...5 3 2 0 0 Meats, c...5 1 2 2 15 Head, ss...4 1 2 1 1 Mott, 8b...4 1 1 2 4 Isbell, 1b...4 1 3 0 5 Crips, lf...4 0 1 1 0 Hedges, cf...5 0 1 0 0 Johnson, p...5 2 2 1 0 Total...41 12 16 9 26 ALHAMBRA AB R BH A PO E J. Dear, lst, p...2 0 0 8 8 2 P. Dear, p, lst...3 0 0 2 7 0 Callahan, ss...3 0 0 2 8 2 Donnavan, c...3 0 0 2 6 b G. Dear, cf...4 0 0 0 1 0 Eagle, 2b...4 0 1 5 2 2 Kirby, lf...4 1 1 1 1 Slacke, rf...4 1 1 0 1 Dear, 3b...3 0 1 3 0 3 Total...31 2 4 18 24 RUNS BY INNINGS I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Olinda...4 4 0 30 I x-12 Alhambra...0 0 0 0 0 0 -2 -2 Summary—Struck out-by Johnson l4, by Dear. Bases on balls—Off Johnson. Off Dear. Time of game. One hour.三十 minutes. Umpire, Joe Burke. Scorer, Charley Knowlton. Olinda defeated the Los Angeles Pacifics at Santa Ana on Monday afternoon by a score of four to zero. Johnson struck out twenty-one men. Thirty-six strike-outs in two games is a record of which Johnson should feel proud. Washington Favors Us The following interesting bit of news from Washington in relation to the movement for reforming our mountain Smith is the meddler who successfully put into the city's right bill a joker designed to serve the power companies. He is the who grossly misrepresented in a speech the testimony given by city's aqueduct engineers became committee of Congress, and he impudence to declare that he permit the city to take from valley only so much water as he needed necessary for domestic use. Smith is the man who tried to vent the city from purchasing a of-way through the forest reserve its conduit, and then put through giving right-of-way to the power pany whose interests he serves. Smith appears to be responsible for circulation in Washington absurd report that the cost of Owens river aqueduct, as estimated by the board of consulting engineers so large that the taxpayers of Los Angeles will balk at it." He has gated a petition from the Inyo obstructionists for revival of abandoned irrigation project, and started another raid on the Los les water enterprise by going secretary of the interior and him to back the Inyo scheme as a city. Smith is supposed to represent counties of the State of California congress, but he fails to represent any considerable part of the people state, and he grossly misrepresents the Owens river project whenever it. If he had accepted trainer from the power company could not be more zealous in their service or more maliciously meddling in the affairs of the city of Los les. President Roosevelt understand situation, however, and he knows interests and influences are behind moves made by Smith and other of the power corporations. The president's influence with secretary of the interior was ex last June very effectively and confusion of Smith and the power panies, and without doubt it is strong enough to keep Smith butting into the Owens river pany again. Washington Favors Us The following interesting bit of news from Washington in relation to the movement for reforesting our mountain watershed illustrates the fact that the government is with us in this important matter: A movement is on foot in Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties and vicinity to preserve the timber in the San Bernardino forest reserve, and an effort will be made to secure aid from the government in the prosecution of this work. The object aimed at is of vital importance, as thousands of acres of the finest land in the state depend for fruitfulness on irrigation with water from the San Bernardino watershed. The committee having this matter in charge will ascertain how many acres in each county are now being irrigated from this source, the number of homes located therein, assessed value of land, market value of the same and market value of crops raised thereon. This data will be placed before the secretary of agriculture with the request that he recommend an appropriation to effect the end desired. The matter has been taken up by Senators Flint and Perkins and other members of the delegation, and as Forester Pinchot is in favor of the plan there is good ground to hope that the delegation will be able to secure such action by the Good Roads Club The next meeting of the Good Roads club will be held at the city hall Friday evening at 8 o'clock. An attendance is desired, as business importance will come before the meeting. Among topics to be discussed are good roads bills which passed the legislature and failed to receive Pardee's signature. These bills be presented again with only minor changes in form. Such was the vision of the state executive board of Camino Real association, which runs Los Angeles the past week. The cers of the association feel that success they were robbed of last year will be theirs this year, as Governor Gillett is an avowed good man, and his signature to the bill ensure if they pass the legislature. Officials feel equally sure that they will again pass. The principal are the general good road law and appropriating $25,000 for survey alignment of El Camino Real. At the meeting of the board received of the work that been done the past year. Frank Santa Ana announced that El Camino Real West Coast Seed Offers 100,000 S Treasury Stock of THE KE MINING & MIL AT 25c PER S Investigate this property Bird V. Beebe, Henry Adams and Ed. Waite, Leo. Goepper, S. W. Reard Cheney of Santa Ana, and Dr. Strasser cinto have visited this property recently sult any of them. W. A. Barnes of Fullerton, expert perty. John Mitchell, who has mined f who the people of Santa Ana would sw tion, has examined and recommended th The vein we are sinking on is fro have two other veins equally strong, run We started with a $5 surface assay. Do you want to move? If you do you can't afford to miss soon increase the price of this stock. The stock is being sold to careful, or suit any of the men named above; then The West Coast S FISCAL AGEN 410 Pacific Electric Building Real had been officially named and located through Orange county, the road running via La Habra, Fullerton, Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana, Tustin, San Juan Capistrano Mission, and from there to San Onefre, where commences the San Diego county portion. Seven of the mission bell sign posts have been placed in Orange county. In San Diego county forty miles of El Camino Real have been laid out by Dr. Edward Grove. This brings the highway from the mission of San Diego de Alcalda by San Luis Rey mission to San Onefre, where it joins the Orange county part. The shore road was located and a map made by the county surveyor, as much of the old road being incorporated as was practical. In Los Angeles county there are now thirty-six of the mission bell signposts, according to the report made by Mrs. A. S. C. Forbes, secretary of the association. The Whittier Woman's Improvement club and Mrs. Strong have placed six bells from La Habra. THE COFFEE PLAN A Native of Abyssinia Transported to Arabia The origin of coffee is lost mists of antiquity, but the plied to be a native of Abysis to have been carried thence in early in the fifteenth century the Meccan pilgrims soon car all parts of the Mohammeda A bureau of commerce and lication notes that Burton in h omy of Melancholy" (1621) m reference to it: "Turks have called coffee, so named from black as soot and as bitter, w sip up hot, because they find ence that that kind of drink helpeth digestion and promote rity." Although brought to Venice sician in 1591, it was only in the first coffeehouse was es in London, and it only became able in Paris in 1669, says authority. England gradually coffee for tea, but the progress beverage, though slower, was Influences are behind the city Smith and other agents corporations. Agent's influence with the interior was exerted effectively and to the Smith and the power com- without doubt it is still wish to keep Smith from the Owens river project Roads Club Meeting of the Good Roads held at the city hall on August 8 o'clock. A large number desired, as business of all come before the meeting to be discussed are the bills which passed the last failed to receive Gov. feature. These bills will be again with only slight amendments. Such was the decision executive board of the association, which met in the past week. The off-association feel that there were robbed of last year, this year, as Governor is an avowed good roads signature to the bills is pass the legislature. The usually sure that the bills pass. The principal ones are good road law and one $25,000 for survey and real Camino Real. Report of the board reports of the work that has past year. Frank Ey of announced that El Camino county part. The shore road was located and a map made by the county surveyor, as much of the old road being incorporated as was practical. In Los Angeles county there are now thirty-six of the mission bell signposts, according to the report made by Mrs. A. S. C. Forbes, secretary of the association. The Whittier Woman's Improvement club and Mrs. Strong have placed six bells from La Habra to the San Gabriel river, Mrs. G. Borden is placing several between the San Gabriel and Eastlake park, and the association has placed nearly twenty on the road from Los Angeles to the Ventura county line. W. R. Carpenter, member of the board of education, has tendered his resignation of the office, the notification to the supervisors having been filed some days ago with the county clerk. Mr. Carpenter asks that his resignation take effect on January 1st, and according to report there will be no trouble in finding a man to fill the place. Four applicants for the place have appeared, and it is said several others have ambitions in the same line. Those mentioned are Prof. J. Francis Walker, principal of the Anaheim high school; Delbert Hunter, principal of the Fullerton high school; J. W. Marbutt of Olinda, and O. J. Harvey of Placentia. The supervisors will probably act upon the matter at the next meeting of the board. Thoroughbred Rhode Island Eggs for hatching. See L. P. Drake, Fullerton. Malvern Hill Post, G. A. R. Lerton, has elected the following: J. H. Gulich, P. C.; O. V.inton, S. V. C.; J. H. Huhn, J. W. Hasson, surgeon; Samuel chaplain; O. V. Knowlton, pathologist; Wm. Freeman, quarterer; P. A. Schumacher, O. D.Ford, O. G.; B. G. Balcom, O.J. H Huhn, alternate. Although brought to Venice musician in 1591, it was only in London, and it only became able in Paris in 1669, says authority. England gradually coffee for tea, but the progress beverage, though slower, was in France. Until 1696, when the Dutch successfully grow coffee trees from the Malibar (India) bean fee came from Arabia. The culture of the West Indies and South America had its best it is said, in a slip taken from the botanic gardens at Park had obtained a vigorous growth cutting said to have been stored in the botanic gardens at Amsterdam the plantations of the old world are practically derived specimens taken from Arabia India, thence to Java and else. Theo. Ford's soft-shell walk acquired celebrity throughout California as being superior Nurseries, 2½ miles west of Oranaheim road. Phone 494, Oranaheim road. Malvern Hill Post, G. A. R. Lerton, has elected the following: J. H. Gulich, P. C.; O. Vinton, S. V. C.; J. H. Huhn, J. W. Hasson, surgeon; Samuel chaplain; O. V. Knowlton, pathologist; Wm. Freeman, quarterer; P.A.Schumacher.O.D.Ford.O.G.Balcom.J.HUHUN.alternate. THE Securities Co. 1000 Shares of the Stock of E KELSO MILLING CO. PER SHARE erty It is a Winner Adams and Theodore Ford of Anaheim, W. Reardon, H. W. Walker, William r. Strasser and Prof. Ward of San Jarty recently and all have invested. Conon, expert miner, recommends this prohas mined for more than 50 years, and would swear by on a mining proposimended this mine. g on is from 15 to 35 feet wide. We strong, running parallel with the first assay. At 70 feet we have $46.87. has mined for more than 50 years, and would swear by on a mining proposition this mine. on is from 15 to 35 feet wide. We strong, running parallel with the first assay. At 70 feet we have $46.87. to make money? rd to miss this opportunity. we will stock. to careful, conservative investors. Con- ove; then send your order to East Securities Co. CAL AGENTS. Building Los Angeles E COFFEE PLANT. of Abyssinia That Was transported to Arabia. rin of coffee is lost in the antiquity, but the plant is be-ee a native of Abyssinia and then carried thence into Arabia the fifteenth century, whence pilgrims soon carried it to of the Mohammedan world. Of commerce and labor pub-tes that Burton in his "Anat-elancholy" (1621) makes this to it: "Turks have a drink bee, so named from a berry root and as bitter, which they because they find by experi-that kind of drink so used gestion and promoteth alac brought to Venice by a phy-591, it was only in 1652 that coffeehouse was established and it only became fashion-aris in 1669, says the same England gradually forsook tea, but the progress of the though slower, was steadier City Market Chris Geldermann, Prop. Odd Fellows' Building - Anaheim Choicest Beef, Mutton Pork, Hams BACON, SAUSAGE, LARD Phone Sunset 201 O. LAGMAN Builder and a Graduated Architect Having 28 years experience in building constructions and thoroughly versed in designing Artistic Homes. Consult me before building and I will submit Plans, etc., of new ideas right up to date and save you money. RESIDENCE NO. 207 HERMINE STREET O. LAGMAN Builder and a Graduated Architect Having 28 years experience in building constructions and thoroughly versed in designing Artistic Homes. Consult me before building and I will submit Plans, etc., of new ideas right up to date and save you money. RESIDENCE NO. 207 HERMINE STREET P. O. BOX 253 Unclaimed Letters Unclaimed letters in the Anaheim post office week ending Dec. 26, 1906: Lawrence, Mrs. M W; Long, Miss Martha. When calling for above letters please say "advertised," and name the date of this list. One cent extra will be charged for each advertised letter. Letters remaining unclaimed at the expiration of fifteen days from date will be sent to the dead letter office. J. W. DUCKWORTH, P. M. William Lemke, the hobo who played a star engagement here some weeks ago, was arrested in Riverside and told the officers there that he belonged to Santa Ana and had a wife and family there. Lemke promptly threw a fit when arrested and on recovering from it put up a hard luck story of having a family dependent upon him and endeavored to create sympathy by that means. City Marshal Maxwell of Santa Ana was asked over the telephone to verify Lemke's story, but as he put the police wise to Lemke's graft, there was nothing to it but a jail sentence for the dummy chucker.