anaheim-gazette 1909-11-11

Makes the most nutritious food and the most dainty and delicious ROYAL Baking Powder Absolutely Pure No fretting over the biscuit making. Royal is first aid to many a cook's success LOCALS LOSE HOT GAME Racycles of Los Take One by 3 to 2 Score RECEPTION TO TEACHERS Ebell Ladies Enjoy Delightful Social Function was not there. Moved to the room, seized bed, pulled it away, girl lying naked bond is placed at Four members call an organized cycle thieves are while a wagonload cycles is stored over a year, the has made a pracicles, exchanging ing the made-over were arrested at Sanchez on South the city limits, gathered from a house, barn, chic patches. Those Sanchez, Ramon co Sauseda and Officers had been two weeks. Who one man and two at home. After ing, three other were arrested as place. Parts of identified as Claytor, Giles Job braith. Claytor's year ago. Eight shots we officers and a hobo Thursday night. gan of Orange Adams of the Sai place, hoping to glars, who had b They started town opened fire, and ed it. The hobo ing escaped. His Sheriff Lacy has stolen from Frank year ago. The h Los Angeles, thr of Robert J. Perr Los Angeles on LOCALS LOSE HOT GAME Racycles of Los Take One by 3 to 2 Score The Racycles of Los defeated the local ball team on Sunday afternoon in one of the best played games of the season by a score of 3 to 2. The home team played hard to win, but were up against a tough game from start to finish. The visitors began their run-getting in the second, when Linck and Daniels, first men up, were hit by Spencer, and took a pasear. Goodwin hit to left, advancing them. Alexander hit to left, scoring Linck and Daniels. Clark struck out. Morse walked. Miller sent a liner to Fisher, who doubled Alexander at second. In the eighth a three-bagger hit by Pe Pearne was followed by a sacrifice hit by Halbriter, scoring Pearne and ending the rungetting for the visitors. The locals scored one in the third. Huntington, first man up, was out, Clark to Pearne. Burton singled to left. Fisher forced Burton at second. Fisher started to steal second. Miller threw the ball into center field, and Fisher went to third. Valencia singled to left, scoring Fisher. Schneider flew to Daniels. The locals scored again in the fifth. Etchandy singled to left, and stole second. Huntington was out, Miller to Daniels. Etchandy took third on a passed ball. Huntington bunted, bringing Etchandy home. Burton struck out, and Huntington was caught off second, making a double play. Fisher was out, Daniels to Pearne. The score: ANAHEIM AB R H SB PO A E Fisher, ss 4 1 1 1 5 4 0 Valencia, lb 4 0 1 0 8 0 0 Schnelder, cf 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 Carpenter, 8b 4 0 0 0 2 1 0 Collins, c 3 0 0 0 8 0 1 Spencer, p 4 0 0 0 1 2 1 Etchandy, ff 4 1 1 1 1 0 0 Huntington, rf 3 0 /0 0 2 0 0 Burton, 2b 3 0 1 0 0 2 2 Totals .32 .25 .32 .27 .94 RACYCLES AB R H SB PO A E Morse, 3b .3 0 1 1 2 0 1 Miller, c .4 0 1 0 11 3 0 Pearne, lb .4 1 1 0 9 0 0 Halbruter, cf .2 0 1 0 0 0 1 RECEPTION TO TEACHERS Ebell Ladies Enjoy Delightful Social Function The Ebell society of Anaheim met in regular session at the Masonic hall on Saturday, Nov. 6th, the occasion being a reception to the teachers. The members responded to roll call by quotations on education. Owing to illness in Mrs. Dyer's family, the vice president, Mrs. Storm, presided and also gave the address of welcome. Among other things she said: "We hope that this reception to you is a solution of a problem that has been vexing us for years. Old settlers tell us that in former years they were in the habit of calling on the new teachers very religiously, but that with few exceptions their calls were never returned. Later, the teachers often felt lonely and neglected during their first year in Anaheim. In giving you this reception, seventy women of Anaheim extend to you the cordial hand of welcome. We want you today to become acquainted with our club work and with the club members." She then gave leading characteristics of some of the members, in a very humorous vein, told of the opportunities for culture offered in the different classes of the Ebell, and ended her speech by quoting the club motto: "Live as if you would die tomorrow, Learn as if you lived forever." Mr. Tople, principal of the grammar school, responded very neatly by complimenting woman on what she has already accomplished and predicting wonderful things as her future work. The Woman's Choral club, under direction of Mrs. Corneille, gave a very pleasing selection, "Drink to me only with thine eyes," with encore, "Ching-a-ring." Miss Fay also favored the club and sang in her usual delightful manner an "Irish Folk-song." Then followed a delightful time of social intercourse and mutual introductions of teachers and club members. Refreshments of tea and wafers... ANAHEIM Fisher, ss... 4 1 1 1 5 4 0 Valencia, 1b... 4 0 1 0 8 0 0 Schneider, ef... 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 Carpenter, 8b... 4 0 0 0 2 1 0 Collins, c... 3 0 0 0 8 0 1 Spencer, p... 4 0 0 0 1 2 1 Etchandy, lf... 4 1 1 1 1 0 0 Huntington, rf... 3 0 /0 0 2 0 0 Burton, 2b... 3 0 1 0 0 2 2 Totals...32 .2532794 RACYCLES Morse, 3b...3 0 1 1 2 0 1 Miller, c...4 0 1 11 3 0 Pearne, lb...4 1 1 0 9 0 0 Halbriter, cf...2 0 1 0 0 0 1 Linck, lf...3 1 0 0 1 0 0 Daniels, 2b...2 1 0 1220 Goodwin, rf...4 020000 Alexander, ss...4 010211 Clark, p...400040 Totals...303727103 SCORE BY INNINGS 123456789 Anaheim...0010100-2 Base Hits...1020110-5 Racycles...0200001-8 Base Hits...0301102-7 SUMMARY Three Base Hit, Pearne; Sacrifice Hits, Halbriter, Daniels, Schneider; First Base on Errors, Racycle I, Anaheim, I; Left on Bases, Racycle II; Anaheim III; Bases on Balls, off Clark, I, off Spencer, II; Struck Out, by Clark, I2, by Spencer, II; Double Plays, Fisher (unassisted), Clark to Miller to Daniels; Passed Balls, Miller I; Wild Pitches, Clark II, Spencer II; Hit by Pitched Ball, Daniels, Linck. Time of Game, 2 hours. Umpire, Victor Lamont. Scorer, Pete Wisser. Vic Lamont umpired a good game, which was filled with many hard decisions, which could not satisfy everybody. The locals play the Central Babes of Los Angeles on Sunday next. The visitors have won 25 and lost 1 this season. The game promises to be gingery from the start. County Recorder Peters was in town on Saturday morning. He came over on the early train and returned on the overland as far as Orange, his purpose being to interview a passenger on his way east. Mr. Peters reports business brisk in his office, and politics simmering around the courthouse. The Woman's Choral club, under direction of Mrs. Corneille, gave a very pleasing selection, "Drink to me only with thine eyes," with encore, "Ching-a-ring." Miss Fay also favored the club and sang in her usual delightful manner an "Irish Folk-song." Then followed a delightful time of social intercourse and mutual introductions of teachers and club members. Refreshments of tea and wafers were served. Each club member had been asked to represent her native state and there was much good-natured guessing, native daughters appearing with large bouquets of poppies; New York, the Empire state. was represented by a picture of a lady wearing an Empire dress; Canada, by a lady using a "can a day" of fruit.; Tennessee, by a tennis raquet and an E., and so forth. An enjoyable time was reported by all. SANTA ANA Nicholas Opp, a carpenter and gunsmith, is under arrest on the charge of an attempt at criminal assault upon Rosa Sosa, a Mexican girl,7 years of age. The child was rescued from Opp's shack at the corner of Third and Sycamore streets, just in time to save her from further molestation. Opp has been regarded as weakminded but harmless. He is59 years old. When Mrs. Monica Sosa missed her girl from home, she and a girl by the name of Flora Corona went out in search of her. Her little son told Mrs. Sosa that Rosa was in Opp's shack. The door was locked, and there was no response to the knock. The boy insisted that Rosa was there. Mrs. Sosa reached through a broken window and jerked up a curtain, and found Opp. The man said the girl was not there. Mrs. Sosa reached in to the room, seized a blanket on Opp' bed, pulled it away, and disclosed her girl lying naked on the bed. Opp's bond is placed at $3000. Four members of what the police call an organized gang of Mexican bicycle thieves are in the county jail, while a wagonload of dismembered bicycles is stored at the city hall. For over a year, the officers say, the gang has made a practice of stealing bicycles, exchanging the parts, and selling the made-over wheels. The men were arrested at the home of Louis Sanchez on South Main street, near the city limits, and the plunder was gathered from all over the place—house, barn, chicken yard and weed patches. Those under arrest are L. Sanchez, Ramon Valenzuela, Francisco Sauseda and Augustin Patina. Officers had been watching the place for two weeks. When a raid was made one man and two women were found at home. After several hours' waiting, three other men appeared and were arrested as they came into the place. Parts of bicycles have been identified as stolen from Charles Claytor, Giles Johnston and Earl Galbraith. Claytor's bicycle was taken a year ago. Eight shots were exchanged by officers and a hobo at Richfield on last Thursday night. City Marshal Jernigan of Orange and Special Officer Adams of the Santa Fe were at the place, hoping to catch freight-car burglars, who had been operating there. They started toward two hobos. One opened fire, and the officers returned it. The hobo who did the shooting escaped. His pal was arrested. Sheriff Lacy has identified a horse stolen from Frank Thomas about a year ago. The horse was located in Los Angeles, through the confession of Robert J. Perry, who is in jail in Los Angeles on a charge of stealing to be filled or to the lady who appreciates a resting place while her husband is attending to business matters elsewhere in town. Mr. McElree is an expert in the matter of interior arrangement and display, and in the alterations just completed sustains his reputation as an artist in this line. His stock of holiday-goods, selected while in San Francisco recently will soon be here, and changes are being made to provide room for proper display of the many beautiful and novel presents which he will offer for inspection. Rev. P. M. German attended the annual meeting of the Santa Ana Valley Baptist Association at Corona this week, as a delegate representing the church at Garden Grove. BOLSA Buildings on Gus Ward's place, including the residence, barn, sheds, etc., all have an improved appearance since freshly painted. Mr. Ward and family started Saturday to Wilcox, Arizona, where they expect to spend the winter. Frank Cowlin and wife spent Sunday in Los Angeles. They expect to start in a few days for a trip to the home of their younger days in England, after an absence of twenty-two years. The Cowlin farm here has been leased for three years to Philip Trenary, who has recently arrived from Jackson, Amador county, and is in charge of the place. Rev. Mr. Clark, the new minister recently appointed for the church at Bolsa, preached here Sunday, making a very favorable impression. He will reside at Talbert. Jack Frost has been an unwelcome visitor to this neighborhood several mornings recently. Those who like music find good entertainment every evening at the Palm Beach Society. Presents Excellent Program at Opera House Last Evening The Anaheim Choral Society entertained at the opera-house last evening with a program of unusual excellence. The program was as follows: The Radient Morn...Woodward Choral Society a. L'Ardita...L. Arditi b. Soupi...Le Stern Mrs. George Lewis Dietrich He Shall Give His Angels Charge Over Thee...Surette Choral Society a. The Perfect Day...Hill b. Irish Melody...Lohr Mrs. Charles Richard Sumner Bridal Chorus from the Rose Maiden...Cowen Women's Choral Club a. The Turnkey, from Rob Roy ...De Koven b. Song is Sweet ...Sans Souci Mr. Hans Weisel Sleep, Little Child...Spence Choral Club Love's Coronation...Aylward Mrs. Charles Richard Sumner Gloria...From Farmer's Mass in B b Choral Society Misses Kathleen Peelor, Isabelle Jayne, Elsa Asher, Marie Finney, Margaret Tedrick, Edleen Armstrong and Gertrude Asher acted as ushers. ORANGE GROVE ON WHEELS Sacramento, Nov. 8.-A small orange grove of a dozen trees from Fair Oaks colony in this county is being unrooted, under the direction of President D. W. Carmichael of the local chamber of commerce, to be shipped, with other exhibits, for display at the National Livestock Men's association convention at Chicago in a few weeks. Men will be sent along with the trees to keep them in good shape while bearing fruit. From Chicago the orchard will be taken to the Omaha Corn Fair and other midwinter attractions in the East. HE WAS OLDER Adams of the Santa Fe were at the place, hoping to catch freight-car burglars, who had been operating there. They started toward two hobos. One opened fire, and the officers returned it. The hobo who did the shooting escaped. His pal was arrested. Sheriff Lacy has identified a horse stolen from Frank Thomas about a year ago. The horse was located in Los Angeles, through the confession of Robert J. Perry, who is in jail in Los Angeles on a charge of stealing a motorcycle. Perry admits having stolen several horses in the last year. One of them was from F. W. Champion of Anaheim. GARDEN GROVE Revival meetings at the Friends' church, Alamitos, continue this week with two services daily, afternoon and evening. Pastor C. M. Jones is assisted by Rev. Edwin McGrew of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rucker have returned to their home at Redlands after a visit of several days with F. H. Cloyes and family. Mrs. W. Maxey of Los Angeles was a guest of Mrs. A. L. Davis over Sunday. Mead Maxey of Los Angeles is visiting friends here this week. Miss Helen Davis entertained a number of her young friends Wednesday evening in honor of her fifteenth birthday anniversary. J. E. Brown and family enjoyed a visit to Laguna the first of the week. There has been considerable dissatisfaction expressed recently by patrons of the Edison company here who depend upon its service for lights. The juice has been "on the bum" so frequently of late that business firms have found it necessary to make arrangements for other means of lighting their stores and shops. Officers of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Improvement Association in charge of the entertainment which was heretofore announced for Nov. 19 have found it necessary to postpone the affair till a later date. It is to occur early in December, and in the meantime extensive preparations are being made for a program that will merit your attendance and patronage. Keep it in mind, and watch for the date and further particulars. J. T. McElree was in Los Angeles Saturday on business. William Carter of Covina visited friends in Garden Grove last Sunday. Trenary, who has recently arrived from Jackson, Amador county, and is in charge of the place. Rev. Mr. Clark, the new minister recently appointed for the church at Bolsa, preached here Sunday, making a very favorable impression. He will reside at Talbert. Jack Frost has been an unwelcome visitor to this neighborhood several mornings recently. Those who like music find good entertainment every evening at the Bolsa store, where a free concert is given on the graphaphone. Marie and Bennie Ball visited at Garden Grove Sunday and attended church service there. William Crum is having a fresh coat of paint added to his house. We are grateful for the gracious rain that came early this week, clearing the air and refreshing the earth. Often we fail to appreciate the gifts so generously supplied to us here of pure air, sunshine and water. News is rather scarce about this week, everybody being busy and contented. Business is good, especially for A. A. Ball and Sons, who have more painting than they are able to do at present. FULLERTON The Fullerton-Placentia walnut association sent a car of walnuts this week containing 600 sacks. This is believed to be the largest car ever sent out of California. The shipment was made in a large car that is used for shipping automobiles to California. The freight on the one car of walnuts was $900 and the carload will bring the growers about $7500. The local walnut output will be heavier than the estimate three months ago. Some growers then believed that there would not be more than 60 per cent of an average crop. The nuts are weighing heavier and the output will also be heavier, making the shortage not more than 25 per cent of an average crop. Some growers state that they have as large crops this year as they had last season. Up to date 55 carloads of walnuts have been shipped from here. Since January, 1341 carloads of oranges, tomatoes and cabbage have been shipped from here, making the shipments for the year ending November 9, 1553 carloads. For the week ending Monday night shipments were made as follows from President D. W. Carmichael of the local chamber of commerce, to be shipped, with other exhibits, for display at the National Livestock Men's association convention at Chicago in a few weeks. Men will be sent along with the trees to keep them in good shape while bearing fruit. From Chicago the orchard will be taken to the Omaha Corn Fair and other midwinter attractions in the East. HE WAS OLDER There is a society in New York that each year takes a dozen or so East Side children and gives them the time of their lives for a month at an old farmhouse over in Jersey. The very first thing that takes place upon the arrival of the consignment, is a thorough scrubbing. "Good gracious, Jakey, your bath water is as black as ink," the attendant remarked to a lad at the end of this distressing ceremony. "It is dirtier by far than any of the others." "Well, ain't I two years older 'an any of them kids," Jakey demanded. was heretofore announced for Nov. 19 have found it necessary to postpone the affair till a later date. It is to occur early in December, and in the meantime extensive preparations are being made for a program that will merit your attendance and patronage. Keep it in mind, and watch for the date and further particulars. J. T. McElree was in Los Angeles Saturday on business. William Carter of Covina visited friends in Garden Grove last Sunday. Mrs. Irvine of Downey was a visitor in the home of P. M. German this week. Sunday evening service at local churches will be at 7 o'clock instead of 7:30 during the season of shorter days. The hour for young people's meeting is 6 p.m. instead of 6:30 as heretofore. Rev. W. W. Youell conducted services at the Baptist church last Sunday. F. M. Harrison has moved to Los Angeles, and affairs of the Pacific electric here are in charge of his successor, B. M. Banks. Rev. F. D. Ashleigh, J. Allan Knapp and Miss Jennie Hedstrom represented Garden Grove Sunday schools at the state convention in Riverside this week. Members of the Ladies' Aid society are in charge of improvements which are being made at the Methodist parsonage this week. A cozy and comfortable reception corner which has been arranged in the drug store appeals to the customer who must wait for a prescription ing the shortage not more than 25 per cent of an average crop. Some growers state that they have as large crops this year as they had last season. Up to date 55 carloads of walnuts have been shipped from here. Since January, 1341 carloads of oranges, tomatoes and cabbage have been shipped from here, making the shipments for the year ending November 9, 1553 carloads. For the week ending Monday night shipments were made as follows from this point, in carload lots: Tomatoes, California Vegetable Union 9, Pacific Vegetable Company 3, Cobb 2, Walnuts, Fullerton-Placentia Association 9, Golden Belt Fruit Company 2. Oranges, Chapman 6. The Santa Fe business at the depot during the last month was over $68,000, one of the best months in 1909. William Kennedy of Magnolia was badly burned Monday by the explosion of a gasoline stove. As the blaze was running up almost to the ceiling he rushed from the house with the stove in his arms. His clothing caught on fire and his arms, hands and one side were badly burned. The man is painfully but not seriously injured, and he hopes to get out in a month. It means much when you buy a wagon, a buggy, a carriage, an automobile or a set of harness, whether you get a good article or a poor one. How can you be sure of getting a good one? By giving us your business. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. AMERICAN SAVING OF ANAHEIM Start an account today— There may be a hole in your pocket If you want to make a Good Investment buy Stock in the Home Investment Company, The Only Co-Operative Building Company in Orange County. Over 75 Stockholders Now and growing rapidly. For further information address Home Investment Company Tribune Bld'g, 122 Center St. FULLERTON, CAL. ANAHEIM, CAL. HARDWARE Is our Specialty. Call and examine our line of Tools. Tribune Bld'g, FULLERTON, CAL. 122 Center St. ANAHEIM, CAL. 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 W. M. ROSE CEMENT CONTRACTOR Building Blocks, Cement Pipe, Hitching Posts, etc. Yard located on South Los Angeles street. ESTIMATES FURNISHED 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 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 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.; 121 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