anaheim-gazette 1907-03-07

Interesting Game Tufts-Lyon dropped into second place as a result of losing to Hamburgers at Athletic park on Sunday. The game was a scrappy one from the start, and great enthusiasm prevailed. The leaders started off like winners, scoring one in the first. Marshal held his opponents down to a few scattered hits until the sixth inning, when he went up like a toy balloon. Three safe hits, aided by a number of errors, netted Hamburgers four runs. Tufts-Lyon tried hard to even up the score in their turn at bat, but succeeded in getting only a single man around. Marshal retired in the seventh in favor of Ford. Hartman held down the opposing batsmen to scattered bingles, and received good support from his team, although the game was marked throughout by a sprinkling of errors. At Pasadena the Oil Wells lost to the nine at that place by the close score of 1 to 0. The game was an even break up to the ninth inning. In that inning Hart knocked a two-bagger, and was advanced to third on a passed ball. Meats let another one pass him and Hart scored the winning run. The Oil Wells made seven hits, to four for Pasadena. Johnson pitched a fine game. The Oil Wells ran bases poorly. They should have had the game. Pasadena had a professional pitcher named Gilroy, but the Wellers had no difficulty in landing on him. The Oil Wells will play the Hoegees at Athletic park on Sunday afternoon. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. | P | W | L | Pet. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | San Bernardino | 8 | 6 | 2 | .750 | | Tufts-Lyon | 7 | 5 | 2 | .714 | | San Diego | 10 | 6 | 4 | .600 | | Anaheim | 6 | 3 | 3 | .500 | | Hoegcee | 9 | 4 | 5 | .444 | | Pasadena | 9 | 4 | 5 | .444 | | Morans | 10 | 4 | 6 | .400 | | Hamburgers | 10 | 3 | 7 | .300 | Revival Meetings Revival meetings will be held Methodist church beginning day morning. Rev. J. W. M. his singer C. H. Fowler will the services. The local paper Bernardino speak in highest Editors Meet The Oil Wells will play the Hoegees at Athletic park on Sunday afternoon. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. | P | W | L | Pet. | | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | | San Bernardino | 8 | 6 | 2 | | Tufts-Lyon | 7 | 5 | 2 | | San Diego | 10 | 6 | 4 | | Anaheim | 6 | 3 | 3 | | Hoegee | 9 | 4 | 5 | | Pasadena | 9 | 4 | 5 | | Morans | 10 | 4 | 6 | | Hamburgers | 10 | 3 | 7 | Editors Meet. Arrangements have been made for the annual business meeting of the Southern California Editorial association to be held in Los Angeles in April. The following program has been arranged: "The Newspaper Man in Congress," by Congressman Sylvester C. Smith; "The Raid on the Press," by H. E Andrews, Los Angeles Times; "Southern California Editors' Trip to Hawaii," by Mrs. J. J. Penny, Long Beach Telegram; "The Newspaper Man at the Legislature," Albert Searl, The Evening News, Los Angeles; "How to write Advertisements," J. W. Eccleston, Los Angeles; "The Newspaper as an Agency of Promotion," Rufus P. Jennings, San Francisco; "Development of the Local Advertising Field," J. P. Baumgartner, Santa Ana Evening Register; "The Weekly Newspaper," G. W. Glover, South Pasadena; "The Local News," H. C. Cree, Independent, Corona; "Professional Newspaper Work," E. F. Howe, Imperial Valley Standard. Officers will be elected. There will be three sessions and a trip to Bakersfield as guests of the Board of Trade has been suggested. No. 03 is a driving wagon, Sarven wheels, piano body, 22in. x 58in. leather trimmings, Bailey Hangers, Bradley Couplings. The regular price is $80, and it is worth the money. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. An important decision was handed down by Judge Bledsoe in the San Bernardino superior court on Tuesday in the case of the Barton Land and Water company and others, against the Craftton Land and Water company, permanently enjoining the defendant from operating pumping plants in Mill Creek canyon. During the dry spell of a few years ago the Carfton fruit growers sank two wells in Mill Creek, and installed pumping plants diverting 142 inches. At 8:30 next Sunday after Geo. A. Miller, a pastor and ary from Manila, P. I., will interesting lecture on "Religious Philippines." He is a speaker of note and worthy audience. The lecture is free. We believe you will be able learn the facts from one who nessed and studied them. Series of Railway W The Santa Fe passenger train here for Orange and San dino on Friday was wrecked ton at 2 o'clock by running in Lake freight train standing ing. An open switch was tha the accident. One man, a killed, and thirty-five people The fireman had his arm crushed it had to be amputated. The engine of the passenger was completely wrecked, the car and smoker telescoped and torn to splinters, the wreckage being piled more than 25 feet in half the length of either day coach and observation badly damaged, but not so bad forward cars, because of the frames. The wreck was the climax most disastrous series of w Santa Fe has experienced The road has experienced a bad wrecks in recent years of the past two weeks is as foli Friday, February 22 freight of 16 cars ditched at Saturday, a dozen freight ditched near Fullerton. Sunday, passenger train pa railed at Pachappa. Monday, Santa Fe freight at Esperanza and one Pullm Lake overland derailed on Ca Tuesday, freight train pl Oceanside. Thursday, San Jacinto train partially derailed at C Lake freight wrecked on t grade. Friday, fatal collision near one dead, 35 injured. Stanton Bill Withdrawal Continued from page on county division is adopted not prevent these people f into a more progressive coun The San Francisco Chro Bernardino superior court on Tuesday in the case of the Barton Land and Water company and others, against the Crafton Land and Water company, permanently enjoining the defendant from operating pumping plants in Mill Creek canyon. During the dry spell of a few years ago the Carfton fruit growers sank two wells in Mill Creek, and installed pumping plants, diverting 142 inches of water. The Barton people brought injunction proceedings, claiming that the underground flow sustained the surface water. This claim is upheld by Judge Bledsoe, who waives aside the contention of the defendant that as all of the water pumped from the wells is eventually allowed to flow back into the creek, the plaintiffs cannot be damaged. The opinion of the court is that as the defendant claims ownership of the water even after returning it to the creek, the plaintiffs are damaged. A venire of thirty-one term trial jurors has been issued by Superior Judge West, as follows: William Hazard, F.R. Hazard, L.J. Carden, W.A. Patterson, A.F. Swift, M.F. Dolg, Ed Beisly, S.G. Huff, J.R. Fuller, W.B. Winans, P.A. Schumacher, A.O. Birch, Andrew B. Joplin, Walter L. Neill, C.H. Wilbur, Robert Hotaling, G.J. Morse, P.T. Adams, Robert McFadden, Robert E. Burnett, J.A. Magg, James Ortego, J.P. Boring, W.J. Hill, John Lemke, D.T. Brock, G.W. Pratt, Reuben Royer, W.C. Gearhart, J.B. Farwell. The jurors will report in court March 18th at 10 o'clock. Revival Meetings meetings will be held in the church beginning next Sunday. Rev. J. W. Morris and C. H. Fowler will conduct talks. The local papers of San Diego speak in highest terms of Mr. Utt on the Chile Situation. EDITOR GAZETTE.—I notice in your issue of Feb 28, that the chile growers propose to form an association avowedly for the purpose of helping the chile business. With chile selling at less than the cost of production, it certainly looks as if the grower needs some succor. I see by reading a report of the recent meeting of growers, and your editorial commenting on the situation, that the remedies proposed are two. First to improve the "pack;" second, to restrict the acreage. Both very desirable ends to be sought. That the association might possibly improve the pack, is true, but it is absolutely impossible to restrict the acreage devoted to chill, by any other means save unprofitableness or lack of soil on which to grow them; that there is abundant soil in Southern California to produce fifty times the present output (already 30 per cent greater than the market will take) is apparent to any agriculturist who knows his Southern California thoroughly. This being the case, restriction can only come about by the failure of the crop to prove profitable. Four years since the chile market went to pieces, just as it has this year, and those who had not succeeded in disposing of their stock early, lost money. As a result of this depression the following year chile was dull sale at 8 cents per pound, a price just above the cost of production, but the two years following prices regained a profitable figure and the seasons closed with a rising market. This so stimulated planting that this year we have a surplus, the Los Angeles jobbers are over-supplied and this "hold-over" chile will meet this fall's new pack, with the inevitable result of depressing the price of the new crop, even though the new crop is only sufficient to supply a normal demand; for now may demand upon it that no more. REV. J W. MORRIS work done by these men in recently. All are cordially come and hear these men speak. Next Sunday afternoon Rev. Miller, a pastor and missionary Manila, P. I., will give an lecture on "Religion in the US." He is a writer and note and worthy of a large lecture is free to all. Give you will be pleased to facts from one who haswit studied them. of Railway Wrecks of Railway Wrecks Santa Fe passenger train passed Orange and San Bernarroldiday was wrecked near Colclock by running into a Saltight train standing on a sid-open switch was the cause of incident. One man, a Jap, was all thirty-five people injured. Man had his arm so badly had to be amputated. Prime of the passenger train suddenly wrecked, the baggage booster telescoped and literally pinters, the wreckage of both had more than 25 feet high and length of either car. The rail and observation car were damaged, but not so badly as the cars, because of their steel crack was the climax of the mostrous series of wrecks that has experienced in years. Has experienced a number of accidents in recent years. The list at two weeks is as follows: February 22. Santa Fe 16 cars ditched at Hesperla. Day, a dozen freight cars were rear Fullerton. Passenger train partially derailed in Chachappa. Santa Fe freight piled up onza and one Pullman of Salt Island derailed on Cajon grade. Day, freight train piled up at Hesperla. San Jacinto passenger finally derailed at Colton; Salt night wrecked on the Cajon fatal collision near Colton, 35 injured. Stanton Biff Withdrawn Continued from page 1 Division is adopted, you can rent these people from going progressive county." San Francisco Chronicle, re-stamped its bill contains the just above the cost of production, but the two years following prices regained a profitable figure and the seasons closed with a rising market. This so stimulated planting that this year we have a surplus, the Los Angeles jobbers are over-supplied and this "hold-over" chile will meet this fall's new pack, with the inevitable result of depressing the price of the new crop, even though the next crop is only sufficient to supply a normal demand; for you may depend upon it that the produce men who handle chili, and have stock that cost them ten cents per pound, while the market is only seven, and dull at that, will remember the circumstance to our disadvantage. The remedy for the present situation is to plant sweet potatoes, beans and other crops, till the chile market recovers. If the association could by some magic immediately raise the present price of chile from seven to fifteen cents per pound the sure result would be a largely increased acreage and a consequent worse slump in prices next season than this, unless they could continue their magical powers. The pine box association is able arbitrarily to fix and maintain prices because it controls production. The Standard oil association succeeds through monopoly, but if there is any trust making a success in open and unrestricted competition, I will allow that a potato, a cern, a chile, or a hen association will be of great benefit to the producers of those commodities. Very respectfully, C. E. UTT. HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F.J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDIN, KINMAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. The development and reconstruction work that is going on in San Francisco has resulted in a most appreciable shortage of labor all over California, and from all parts of the state there is an urgent call for men and women and for teams. It is es- Land Sinks Out of With a roar which coulors for miles, one hundred acres land on the ranches of Riand Capt. Lewis, three miles mouth of the Grand Roneho, sank 150 feet below the ground during the night. Ranchmen for miles awakened and set out to cause. They found an objection wide and half a mile in smooth rock walls. All day the ground contribs slowly as if a subterranean swallowing the grass-coat. The surface of the detached resembles a summer-fallow is believed that the ear The development and reconstruction work that is going on in San Francisco has resulted in a most appreciable shortage of labor all over California, and from all parts of the state there is an urgent call for men and women and for teams. It is estimated that 17,000 teams are at work in San Francisco, and to supply this extraordinary demand all the towns and cities, and even the farms themselves throughout California have been depleted to such an extent that the shortage is a serious one. The immediate demand in California will require several thousand teams with drivers to supply it at present, and as the season opens for spring and summer this demand will be greatly increased. From $3.50 to $4.50 is the average wage paid in the interior of the state for teams with drivers, and the demand seems most insistent just at present. A labor shortage is also noted in all agricultural districts. There is a celebration of the Holy Communion on Wednesdays during Lent at 10 a.m. at St. Michael's church, corner of Emily and Adele streets. Celebrants—March 13, Rev. Mr. Browne of Santa Monica; March 20, Rev. Mr. Judd of Los Angeles, the Bishop's chaplain. These services last one hour, and the short addresses are very helpful. All christian people are specially invited, while all others are welcome. Ranchmen for miles awakened and set out to cause. They found an objection wide and half a mile in smooth rock walls. All day the ground continues slowly as if a subterranean swallowing the grass-coated surface of the detail resembles a summer-fallow is believed that the ear masse, almost instantly, continued but a moment after tons of earth shot down happened to be no live contact at the time and their life. It is the theory among of that section that their mense underground cave unusual amount of moisture few weeks is responsible turbance. The country is geological formation. Imminence of lime have been discovered vicinity of the slip and ground lies between a stone and basalt. A powerful and interesting dealing with life in our city the early eighties, entitled Creek," will be produced by helm opera house, Friday. The play is by the well known list, Hal Reid, and is written plest vein. The story is interesting, filled with most poetic beauty and comedy of the brightest "At Cripple Creek" will be by the strongest company ever engaged for a sensational Seats on sale at McCollum. Theo. Rimpau has conceived reconstruction of his house badly damaged by fire re- Fashionable Millinery OPENING DAYS Sunday and Saturday, March 15-16 MISSES HILL be the public to call and inspect their latest spring imtations. Pattern, Street and Children's Hats. LATEST NOVELTIES Grand Excursion to Santa Monica March 10 On Sunday, March 10th, the Knights of Columbus will leave Anaheim over the Southern Pacific at 7.27 a.m. in Special Train for Santa Monica, returning leave Santa Monica about 10.30 p.m. Fare for the round trip on this train will be $1.14. Take a day off and go and enjoy yourself. For further information call on Agent S. P. Anaheim, or any member of above lodge Slap at Pardee noting to disallow the claim of Higgins, a Canadian lawyer for its connection with the extra- of George D. Collins, an alleged st, the senate gave former Gov. a political slap and through its may involve the United States pleasant international compliHiggins claim, which now is for originally was $12,500. The debt attracted by the last state admin without proper authority. may the state board of examin- AUTOMOBILES! Ford Moline Wayne, Maxwell Touring Cars and Runabouts. Call us up for demonstration. P. J. Weisel, Agent Anaheim, Cal. Phone Main 582 Higgins claim, which now is for originally was $12,500. The debt attracted by the last state administration without proper authority. May the state board of examiners off $3000 and the bill went to legislature. It was fought violently assembly and finally got through. The senate has turned it down and be for the state department of federal government to give the California authorities the satisfaction they desired has already been delayed that Higgins some time ago in the case in the hands of his government which communicated the authorities at Washington is assured that the State of California would be urged to make prompt action. By the action of the senators that the federal governorship have to adopt some other measure to secure the payment of the debt not until nearly every senator on the floor had voted in favor of the political phase of the sit-in appealed to the legislators. There was a stampede of the oration members to change their from "aye" to "no," thus defeat-measure. Ruef a Fugitive San Francisco, March 5.—Indicted Boss Abe Ruef is a fugitive from justice. An attachment has been issued for his arrest by Superior Judge Dunne and his bail in $50,000 has been declared forfeited. This is the result of failure of Ruef to appear today when his case was called for trial for extortion from French restaurant keepers. Judge Dunne acted on the theory that there had been no regular legal proceedings before Judge Hebbard yesterday. Three times Ruef's name was called and, when no reply was made, a bench warrant was issued for his arrest. Twice the court took recess to permit the sheriff to find the fugitive. Then when the sheriff reported he couldn't locate Ruef, Judge Dunne ordered an adjournment until tomorrow with the understanding that if the sheriff is unable to bring Ruef into court assistance will be sought from the county. Heney wished the judge to appoint Detective Burns an elisor and guaranteed he would produce Ruef in half an hour. The judge refused. It is not believed Ruef has fled or is even hiding, but the fact is that the boss simply gave orders to the sheriff to overlook him until he shall have found some new process to evade the law. They found an oblong hole, 500 wide and half a mile in length with rock walls. May the ground continued to sink as if a subterranean cavern was blowing the grass-covered acres. Surface of the detached surface holes a summer-fallowed field. It revealed that the earth sunk, enduring almost instantly, as the noise gave but a moment and as millions of earth shot downward. There needed to be no live stock on the at the time and there was no loss In the theory among the residents in section that there is an immune underground cave, and that the total amount of moisture of the past weeks is responsible for the disence. The country is of a peculiar clinical formation. Immense amounts have been discovered in the way of the slip and the fallen lies between a strata of limeand basalt. Powerful and interesting play, giving life in our great west in early eighties, entitled "At Cripple " will be produced at the Anaopera house, Friday, March 8. Day is by the well known dramatal Reid, and is written in his haptein. The story is one of absorbterest, filled with scenes of the poetic beauty and relieved by y of the brightest description. Cripple Creek" will be interpreted the strongest company of players engaged for a sensational drama. On sale at McCollum's. Rimpau has commenced the instruction of his home which was damaged by fire recently. The Mountain View Water company of Los Angeles has filed suit in the superior court of that county against the Consolidated Water company of Pomona for $15,000 damages for diverting and converting to its own use 2000 inches of water, to which the plaintiff lays claim. The Mountain View company alleges that it is the exclusive owner of certain lands near San Antonio canyon, through which San Antonio creek flows. It is alleged further by the Mountain View Water company that its rival,the Consolidated Water company of Pomona has constructed dams across the creek in question, diverting its course, thus ruining the property, which is constantly deteriorating on account of aridity. It is also claimed that the defendant com­ pany in the action constructed tunnels and reservoirs to appropriate this water for commercial purposes.