anaheim-gazette 1909-11-04

Page Eight The only baking powder from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar made from Grapes— Makes Finest, Purest Food Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure LOCALS SLAUGHTER VISITORS Play With Ginger While Victims Cannot Hit An aggregation of Los Angeles ball tossers styling themselves the West Jefferson Merchants were unmercifully trimmed at baseball on Sunday by the local tall-grass artists. The visitors were outclassed at all points of the game. A large crowd witnessed the slaughter, urging the kids to eat 'em up alive. When the carnage was over the Los Angelenos were the most surprised crowd of sports ever on the diamond. They came thinking they SANTA ANA, Anotner Bad Forest Fire in Mountains Forest Ranger J. B. Stephenson has returned from three days of firefighting in the mountains in the vicinity of the Forest of Arden, Madame Modjeska's old home, now owned by the Modjeska Country Club. With 25 ranchers, Stephenson made a successful stand against a fire that swept up from the Arnold and Osterman & Waller leases on the San Joaquin ranch. Several square miles of country were burned over, and the An aggregation of Los Angeles ball tossers styling themselves the West Jefferson Merchants were unmercifully trimmed at baseball on Sunday by the local tall-grass artists. The visitors were outclassed at all points of the game. A large crowd witnessed the slaughter, urging the kids to eat 'em up alive. When the carnage was over the Los Angelenos were the most surprised crowd of sports ever on the diamond. They came thinking they could play ball. They went home resolved to confine their future energies to marbles. The locals began the trouble in the first inning, when they scored four tallies. Fisher, first man up, took first on an error of Kalt. Schneider was called out for interference by Burton. Valencia tried to sacrifice, and on error of Gabbert, both were safe. Carpenter singled over short, filling the bases. Collins sent a drive to deep left for three bases, scoring Fisher, Valencia and Carpenter. Spencer's hit to right scored Collins. In the third the locals sent seven men around the bases, giving them eleven to nothing as against the visitors. In the sixth Carpenter made a home run. In the eighth the locals scored two. The visitors did not score until the sixth, when they sent two men around on hits and an error. The score: ANAHEIM AB H SB PO A E Fisher, ss 5 3 1 1 2 2 0 Valencia, 1b 4 1 1 0 7 1 0 Schneider, cf 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 Carpenter, 8b 4 3 3 0 0 2 1 Collins, c 5 2 2 0 13 2 1 Spencer, p 4 1 1 0 0 5 0 Etchandv, lf 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 Burton, 2b 3 1 1 0 3 2 0 Hendricks, lf 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 Huntington, rf 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 Totals: 38 14 18 127 15 WEST JEFFERSON MERCHANTS. AB H SB PO A E Florentine, rf 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 O'Neill, lf & ss. 4 2 0 0 1 0 0 Schlitz, p & c. 3 1 0 0 4 2 0 Hughes,2b.3 0 0 0 7 01 Lasalda, p & b.3 0 1 1 021 Kalt Bb & s.3 0 0 0222 Watson, Bb & c.4 0 0382 Gabbert, lb.4 00882 McGilloray, cf.301210 Totals:3843326118 SCORE BY INNINGS 123456789 Anaheim40701101x-14 West Jefferson M.00030100-4 SUMMARY Home run; Carpenter; three base hit, Collins; two base hits, Burton, Florentine, Lasalda. Double plays—Spencer to Burton to Valencia; Fisher to Burton to Valencia; Hughes to Watson to Kalt. Struck out, by Spencer, lt; by Lasalda l; by Schlitz l; Bases on balls, off Spencer l; Wild pitches, Spencer l; Lasalda l; Schlitz l. Forest Ranger J. B. Stephenson has returned from three days of firefighting in the mountains in the vicinity of the Forest of Arden, Madame Modjeska's old home, now owned by the Modjeska Country Club. With 25 ranchers, Stephenson made a successful stand against a fire that swept up from the Arnold and Osterman & Waller leases on the San Joaquin ranch. Several square miles of country were burned over, and the cabin and thirty stands of bees at the apiary owned by J. A. Oderlin of Santa Ana were destroyed. Two cows belonging to J. E. Pleasants were killed. The fire spread from brush fires and was driven across a section known as "the Sinks" into the Santiago watershed. Back-firing was begun and the flames were checked after a hard fight. Had the fire passed the line which was fired across the Modjeska club property, the flames would have gone to the top of the range. Andrew Joplin, one of the best-known mountaineers in the county, of Trabuco canyon, said that wildcats and coyotes are on the increase and that they are doing more to kill off the quail than are all the hunters that go into the foothills. He believes a bounty of $1 for wildcats and $2 for coyote scalps would encourage hunting the animals to death. John A. McFadden has put up a gold medal to be shot for by the members of the Santa Ana rifle club, the medal to go to the winner of the three consecutive quarterly shoots. The club has challenged the Southern California rifles of Los Angeles to a ten-man shoot on the Santa Ana rifle range on Thanksgiving Day. As the thirteen young ladies of the winter graduating class of the Santa Ana highschool approach commencement next February there will be no striving for honor in gowns, no sleepless nights for the girl who fears that her gowns are not going to be quite as fine as those of some of the rest of her girl friends. It has all been arranged so that there shall be no struggle for supremacy in silks and satins. The girls of the senior class held a meeting and by a vote that was unanimous they declared that none of them will make or have made more than one dress for commencement doings, and that one dress must be of some pretty, inexpensive material. The vote was also for simplification. The few gabbage this prices on acco The cabbage last season growers report than150 car output may rate.Many f satisfied with the crop last it will be soain plant they For the weethe followingfrom here inFullerton-PlaGolden BeltLate orangespany6ThomTomatoes,Calon5,PacificBuyers are s tomatoes.Dave PerryUtahwhere oil well.Herehere.The Orangepany made a sery stocktoC.W.Craanturned from East. SCORE BY INNINGS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Anaheim ... 4 0 7 0 1 1 0 1 x-14 West Jefferson M... 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0-4 SUMMARY Home run; Carpenter; three base hit, Collins; two base hits, Burton, Florentine, Lasalda. Double plays—Spencer to Burton to Valencia; Fisher to Burton to Valencia: Hughes to Watson to Kalt. Struck out, by Spencer, 10; by Lasalda 1, by Schlitz 4. Bases on balls, off Spencer 6; off Schlitz 1. Wild pitches, Spencer 1, Lasalda 1, Schlitz 2. Passed balls, Collins 1. Hit by pitched ball, O'Neil. Left on bases, W. J. M. 8; Anaheim 3. Time of game 1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpire, W. Fisher. Scorer, L. Wisser. Notes of the Game Carpenter's homer was one of the longest hits ever seen on the field. Collins' hit in first, scoring three men, was one of the batting features of the game. Spencer struck out ten. His pitching was a star feature of the game. He allowed only three hits. Fisher accepted four chances at short without an error. Burton was benched in the seventh for not obeying orders. Valencia took on eight chances at first in his usual clean style. The locals will play the Racycle ball club of Los Angeles on the home grounds on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 7th. SMELTZER The first celery to be shipped by the Celery growers association for this season from this station was shipped this week. It was grown by A. J. Crane on his ranch west of Smeltzer and was of first class quality running from 5 to 7 dozen and filled 22 inch crates. Other celery in this district will be ready for shipment soon and the crate makers will be kept busy as well as all the others connected with this great industry. her gowns are not going to be quite as fine as those of some of the rest of her girl friends. It has all been arranged so that there shall be no struggle for supremacy in silks and satins. The girls of the senior class held a meeting and by a vote that was unanimous they declared that none of them will make or have made more than one dress for commencement doings, and that one dress must be of some pretty, inexpensive material. The vote was also for simplicity itself. There will be a dearth of laces and fancy frills. Each of these new dresses must be white. There will be no cream-colored satins, no shimmery silks for the sweet girl graduates this year. For the last two or three years the pace set for the dressing of graduates has been hot, and one that parents of moderate means could not comfortably keep Last spring the girl who was properly put through commencement had to have a new gown for each important event of commencement week. The school board and faculty heard complaints from parents, and a few days ago the school board passed a resolution condemning extravagant dressing. The girls did not wait for the decision of their parents as to what they should wear. They took the matter in their own hands, called a meeting and declared for the simple gown. It was decided that the new dress shall be worn only on commencement night. Any dress the girl may have on hand suitable for the occasion may be worn to the class banquet, to the baccalaureate sermon and to the class play, but it must not be a new dress. The girls who have entored into the agreement are Misses Helen Anderson, Faria Beemus, Aimee Beurdieu, Kate Hamilton, Marie Harding, Nellie Hill, Lela Jackson, Belle McNeil, Mildred Mansur, Mary Ramsey, Marie Remsberg, Frances Shrewsbury and Elaine Jackson. DAVIS HAS HIS DOUBTS Advises Auditor Not to Approve Deputies' Warrants County Auditor Lester and County Treasurer Joplin were served with notice from District Attorney Davis on Monday advising them to withhold further action in drawing and payment of warrants under the new salary schedule, excepting only the warrant for a deputy in the county assessor's office. Though that notice is served warrants have been drawn for the October salaries for all deputies provided for under the new act and those warrants are being paid. District Attorney Davis does not believe that the decision of the Appellate court in the test case of Newman against Lester decides anything except that the assessor's deputy may have his salary. He says the case settles this point: That in an office where a deputy or compensation for assistance exists, a deputy may be added or further assistance given. The old salary act provided deputies for the assessor's office. The other offices changed under the new act, except the supervisors, were under a lump sum under the old act. The deputy in each office provided is the first deputy added. The district attorney believes that putting a deputy where there has been none is an increase in the salary of the principal. Attorneys Williams & Rutan, representing Newman, have contended that the recent opinion covers that point. Two weeks from Monday in the appellate court in San Francisco a case is to be heard in which the issue as to the addition of a deputy is the only issue up. That case is referred to by the district attorney in his communications addressed to the auditor and treasurer. COUNTY'S OIL OUTPUT Total Yield Reaches Nearly Six Million Barrels Annually How much crude oil does Orange county produce? This question has been raised through the figures in the report of County Statistician Ralph A. Fuller. The statistician's report shows 241 wells in the county, the output of which is $5,913,000. Last year's statistician reported 2,-564,281 barrels per year, worth $1.-487,283. State Mineralogist Aubury reported Orange county's 1908 oil output at 3,376,689 barrels, of a value of $2,532,517. The figures gathered from the monthly statements made by the managers of the different oil companies doing business at Olinda and Brea canyon are that there is between 360,000 and 370,000 barrels per month produced in the above fields. Taking an average of sixty cents a barrel for the 370,000 output, the total output at this time is worth $2,-664,000 annually. The county statistician stated that there was no clerical error on his part responsible for the high figure shown in his report. He made his report on what he believed and still believes to be absolutely reliable information. On Sept. 21 he was told that the production was 300,000 barrels per month, says the Register. On a later trip to the wells he was told that that figure was far too low. He made arrangements to secure figures, and the report came to him that the production is 27,000 barrels per day. That made 9,855,000 barrels per year, value, at sixty cents per barrel, of $5,913,000. FRENCH WINES RUSHED TO PORT Cargo of Liquors and Champagne Beat Out Tariff Schedule San Diego, Oct. 30.—By chartering a fast steamer across the Atlantic making a hurried haul across the Isthmus of Tehauntepec and a quick trip up the coast to San Diego,French liquor merchants succeeded in landing an immense cargo of wines, liquor and cordials on California soil before the new reciprocity treaty goes into effect, which is at midnight tomorrow night. The steamer Missourian arrived from Salina Cruz this morning with 800 tons of French liquors. This belief to be the largest single shipment of that class of foreign goods ever received on the Pacific coast. Large portion of the consignment for dealers in Los Angeles and San Francisco. The new tariff law does away with the former reciprocity by which France was permitted to ship in liquors at a low tariff rate in exchange for admission of American products. Congress heeded the appeal of California wine growers and raised the tariff on French wines and liquors. Officials of the local federal collector's office say that had the Missouri been delayed en route until Monday the receipts from the liquor can go through the new tariff act would have been two and one-half times greater. The Missourian is in charge of Captain Lyons as master. EL TORO Robinson Murphy, an El Toro rancher, had an unpleasant experience with a mule Thursday about noon. The result of that experience where there has been none is an increase in the salary of the principal. Attorneys Williams & Rutan, representing Newman, have contended that the recent opinion covers that point. Two weeks from Monday in the appellate court in San Francisco a case is to be heard in which issue as to the addition of a deputy is the only issue up. That case is referred to by the district attorney in his communications addressed to the auditor and treasurer. The action is Pauline E. Hanson, a deputy in the office of the recorder of San Mateo county, against W. H. Underhill, auditor of the county. The recorder has never had a deputy. The new act provides one. The effect of service upon the officers by the district attorney as given may develop an interesting feature in regard to the treasurer in regard to his liability after service of such notice. FULLERTON The Cabbage Situation—Other Items of Interest The few growers who will plant cabbage this season expect top-notch prices on account of the short crop. The cabbage output from Orange county last season was 357 carloads, and growers report there will not be more than 150 carloads next season. The output may fall short of this estimate. Many farmers were not at all satisfied with the returns received for the crop last season and report that it will be some time before they again plant their lands to cabbages. For the week ending Monday night the following shipments were made from here in carload lots: Walnuts, Fullerton-Placentia Association 3, Golden Belt Association 3, Chapman 1 Late oranges, Benchley Fruit Company 6, Thomas Strain 1, Chapman 7. Tomatoes, California Vegetable Union 5, Pacific Vegetable Company 2. Buyers are still paying $30 a ton for tomatoes. Dave Perry has returned from Juab, Utah, where he has been drilling an oil well. He has obtained a position here. The Orange County Nursery Company made a heavy shipment of nursery stock to Texas by express. C. W. Crandall and wife have returned from a month's visit in the East. formation. On Sept. 21 he was told that the production was 300,000 barrels per month, says the Register. On a later trip to the wells he was told that that figure was far too low. He made arrangements to secure figures, and the report came to him that the production is 27,000 barrels per day. That made 9,855,000 barrels per year, value, at sixty cents per barrel, of $5,913,000. BOND CAMPAIGN Sacramento, Oct. 31.—Before a convention of farmers at the State University Farm at Davis, Gov. Gillett opened his campaign yesterday for the adoption of the $18,000,000 good roads bond plan, which will come before the voters at the next state election. The scheme was fathered by the governor prior to its approval by the legislature, and he intends giving much personal attention to its promotion. The money is to be used in construction of highways the length of the state in conjunction with county thoroughfares. The governor called attention to the fact that more than one-half the entire population of the state is in a few cities, and he said we must get our people out into the country if we would conserve the best interests of California. Where the best roads are found there the people are the most contented and most prosperous. He said his idea included the construction of one road on the west and one on the east side of the state, connecting at principal points, with a complete system from north to south. HUNTINGTON BEACH The sugar beet season in this section is closed. It has been a remarkably prosperous one and there is no doubt that the acreage planted next year will be larger than that of this season. The theory that crops must be rotated when sugar beets are planted, has lost ground because of the known richness of the soil in the peatland section. Crops of beets planted in succession produced excellent results. Large acreage sales were made here this week and the prices obtained were good. A. L. Reed, local manager of the Huntington Beach Company, bought of Charles Malcom of Long Beach, for his own use, twenty acres in the Newland tract for $6000. The day the receipts from the liquor cart go through the new tariff act would have been two and one-half times greater. The Missouriian is in charge of Captain Lyons as master. EL TORO Robinson Murphy, an El Toro rancher, had an unpleasant experience with a mule Thursday about noon. The result of that experience Murphy will have his face bandaged for some time. Murphy was tying the mule when the animal whirled and let fly his kicking apparatus. Hoof struck Murphy on the lower jaw crushing the bone and cutting the flesh badly. Murphy got into a buggy and drove to Santa Ana for surgeon's treatment. It was four necessary to remove about an inch of the jawbone on the right side of his face. BEE INSPECTOR'S REPORT County Bee Inspector J. E. Pleasants' report for October, as filed with the supervisors, follows: Edwin Dessery, Santa Ana, 90 colonies, healthy condition; A. Buchheim, El Toro, 190, healthy; George Louis Santa Ana, 25, one foul brood destroyed; P. L. Buchheim, Santa Ana, 5 healthy; H. Hughes, Santiago canyon, 35 healthy; L. Serrano, Aliso canyon, 20 healthy; G. W. Burcaw, El Toro, 85 healthy; W. Waller, El Toro, 2 healthy; L. Shaw, Aliso canyon, 3 healthy; D. M. Cate, Santiago canyon, 130 healthy; Peter Goddickson, Mt Pherson, 25, one foul brood destroyed. UNCLAIMED LETTERS Mrs. Florence Chitwood, J. H. Bates, Miss Dora Van Deren, Mr. and Mrs. Hummelman, Wm. C. Bryan Mrs. Flora Smith, Alex Latshow, S. Coburn, Levi R. Whitman, Harold Walton, Mrs. Hugo Rual. Judgment by stipulation was entered Tuesday in the case that was tried before a jury last April. The case was that of Henry J. Schulte again Morris Smith of Fullerton and other damages because storm water backed up on the plaintiff's land as result of an embankment on the lands of the defendants. The judge gave $50 for the plaintiff. The verdict was such that the court coun NEWPORT BEACH Conductor R. P. White of the Los Angeles-Newport line of the P.E., was severely hurt by falling off his car at Signal Hill. White left Balboa at 2:20 with Motorman J. C. Bergeron, and the car was making 50 miles an hour when he stepped on a banana peel and fell off the back step, alighting on his head with terrific force. A lady on the car saw White fall and notified the motorman who backed his car to where the conductor had fallen. White was able to get on the car but immediately fell over unconscious. He was sent to the hospital. AMERICAN SAVING OF ANAHEM Start an account today— There may be a hole in your pocket WINES RUSHED TO PORT Liquors and Champagne Out Tariff Schedule o, Oct. 30.—By chartering mer across the Atlantic, hurried haul across the Tehauntepec and a quick coast to San Diego,French shants succeeded in landing cargo of wines, liquors on California soil before reciprocity treaty goes into effect is at midnight tomorrow. Missouri arrived Cruz this morning with French liquors. This is the largest single shipment class of foreign goods based on the Pacific coast. A portion of the consignment is in Los Angeles and San Francisco law does away with reciprocity by which permitted to ship in liquid tariff rate in exchange of American products. Seeded the appeal of Californians growers and raised the French wines and liquors. Of the local federal collection say that had the Missouri relayed en route until Montecito from the liquor carriage the new tariff act would two and one-half times our reliance is in charge of Capitol master. EL TORO HARDWARE Is our Specialty. Call and examine our line of Tools. We carry the largest assortment of Cook Stoves in the city. Heaters as well and gas plates. No ranges. A. NAGEL Cor. Center and Claudina Sts., Anaheim, California Do you realize what a difference smart Ties, Shirts and Hose make in your appearance? We are offering the very latest silk crocheted ties (made especially for us) at 50 cents each. The best line of silk and satin ties at 25 cents ever brought to this town. Bengaline ties 4-in-hand and clubs at 50 cents. They are surely right. Our Guaranteed Hose, 6 pairs for $1 25. Guaranteed to wear 5 mos -THE TOGGERY111 W. Center St., Anaheim J. H. Whitaker——R. H. Morgan The Banner Riding Attachment ONLY $15.00 The Banner Riding Attachment ONLY $15.00 For an attachment that will work on anything. With an ordinary wrench the same attachment can be clamped on any right or left hand wood or steel beam walking plow, lister, middle breaker or harrow that is made. It has absolutely no side draft. So simple a 10-year-old boy can operate it. Will plow any depth from 1 to 12 in. Is made of best iron and steel and will last a lifetime. Why walk when you can make a riding tool out of any of your old tools and for only $15.00 at that? Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, California. New nobby shapes coming daily. Also Beavers and Fur Turbans. Beautiful Ribbons for Holiday work on sale Saturday, Nov. 6. Don't forget Xmas will soon be here. GADE MILLINERY Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring MISS HEDSTROM 110 N. Los Angeles St. - Anaheim, California FOR Superior Printing The Gazette Office For Baby Chicks of All Kinds FOR Superior Printing The Gazette Office For Baby Chicks of All Kinds SEE C. H. THAYER & CO., BOX 5, R.F.D. 3, ANAHEIM, CAL. Do You Want to GET MORE EGGS? Then feed egg producing foods. Our business is to thoroughly study this subject and make them. The result is EGG - MORE Not a strong tonic but a highly concentrated Poultry Food which, when mixed with shorts or other good grain products (according to directions makes a full, rightly balanced ration). A little Egg-More fed thus daily will keep the hens in good condition and they can't help laying more eggs. Ask anyone who feeds it, and the number is constantly growing. Send for Biddy Booklet with many Testimonials. But better, try some. 4 lb package, 35c.; 12½ lb sack, $1; 25 lbs, $1.90; 50 lbs, $3.60; 100 lbs, $7. If not kept by your dealer we will prepay freight within 100 miles on sack of 25 pounds or over. Made by the WEST COAST MILL Cor. Griffin & Alhambra, Los Angeles, Cal. SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM Money to Loan On Real Estate