anaheim-gazette 1910-02-03

Just 3 Weeks All $1.25 and $1.00 Shirts for Men 38 Cents All New Styles. Underwear $1.25 Wool Underwear, 84c 1.00 “ “ 66c 75c “ “ 50c All 50c Light and Heavy Weight, 33c Hose Reg. 50c Cashmere, - 33c Reg. 25c “ - 18c 2 for 25c Hose, 3 for 25c Clothing Dept. Men's All Wool Suits, $20 Suit } $10 18 Suit 16 Suit Boys' Suits $12.00 Suits } 10.00 Suits } 8.00 Suits} $7.50 Suits } 6.50 Suits } 6.00 Suits} $200 Pair Boys' Pants Reg. Price, $1 and 75 Cents, - -50c It is Impossible to Mention All, but Mo LOCALS TAKE ANOTHER Defeat Lacys of Los Angeles 12 to 1 BY CHILLY FISHER By defeating the Lacy Manufacturing company's nine on the home grounds on Sunday the locals have taken a game from each of the seven teams in the interurban league. The game was an interesting one, as all games are in which the home boys are victorious, although the score was 12 to 1. Dwight Stone pitched a great game, retiring 12 men and allowing 2 hits. In the eighth Carpenter made a home run. The score: ANAHEIM AB R H PO A E D. Stone, p 4 1 1 1 3 0 Valencia, ss 4 2 2 2 1 0 Schneider, cf 4 1 1 0 0 0 Carpenter, 3b 4 2 8 1 1 1 Goddard, if 5 0 1 2 0 0 Collins, c 4 1 1 12 1 0 Huntington, $b 3 8 1 0 1 0 Hendricks, lb 3 2 1 9 0 0 Spencer, rf 4 0 2 0 0 Totals .35 12 13 27 7 LACY MF'G CO. AB B H PO A E Pearne, if .4 0 0 1 1 1 Rehor, cf .4 0 0 1 1 0 French, 2b-p .8 1 0 1 0 0 Bolton, sb .4 0 0 4 8 1 Nel-on c .4 0 0 5 1 0 Guenthart, ss .8 0 1 0 1 2 McDonald, lb .3 0 0 9 0 0 Nicholas, rf .2 0 1 0 0 0 Hurst, p-2b .2 0 0 3 3 Totals .30 1 2 24 10 SCORE BY INNINGS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Anaheim .2 2 0 1 0 5 0 x-12 Base Hits .1 1 1 1 6 0 x-13 Lacy's .0 0 0 0 x-10 Base Hits .0 x-1 SCNNARY Home Run, Carpenter; Two-Base Hits, Goddard, Carpenter, Schneider; Huntington, Stone; Sacrifice Hits, Stone, Shnnelder; stolen Bases, Valencia Goddard, Nicholas; bases on Balls—Off Hurst, off Stone, off French: Struck Out—By Hurst, by Stone, by French: Double Plays. Hurst to McDonald, Pearne to Hurst; Hits Made—Off Hurst, off French, off Stone; Passed Ball, Nelson: Wild Pitches, Hurst, Huntington; Left on Bases, Lacy, Anaheim; First base on Errors, Lacy, Anaheim. Time of Game. One hour, forty-five minutes. Umpire. Buss of L. A. Scorer, Pete Wisser. Standing of the Interurban League. Won Lost Per Ct Anaheim .7 0 1,000 Pippins .5 1 833 Radium Springs .3 1 750 Burke Athletics .4 8 571 West Jefferson .2 *3 400 Westminster .1 *4 200 Santa Anita .1 6 142 Lacy M'g Co. .0 6 0.00 *Tie games. Pickups and Throws Bonny Carpenter did the big hit. SUPERVISORS IN SESSION The Board of Supervisors were in session on Tuesday, most of the time being devoted to examination of demands of the county. Supervisor Angle was allowed to expend $200 or more in repairing roads and bridges in the San Juan district. The recent floods did more or less damage in the district. What Mr. Angle terms the Salt Marsh bridge, below Capistrano, on the road made on the bluff some time ago, will need considerable repairing to make it safe. A new culvert is being put in across the sandwash on the Capistrano road this side of El Toro. Mr. Angle was granted an extension of leave of absence from the state after Feb.10. FULLERTON The increase in the telephone business here shows the rapid growth of the oil industry in the various fields. A few years ago when the first line was built for the Olinda oil district there were only four or five telephone subscribers out there on the local exchange. The Pacific States telephone company has extended its line to the various fields and now has over 200 subscribers in the Fullerton oil well districts. If the industry continues to increase it is said the company will be compelled to place a central office in one of the oil well districts in the near future. The California Vegetable Union has shipped from Orange county this season thirty-two carloads of cauliflower. M. A. Clever and Mrs. W. T. Rouse have left for Albia, Iowa, on account of the serious illness of their father. For the week ending Monday night oranges were shipped as follows in carload lots from Fullerton: Benchley ,5, Chapman ,4, Dalrymple ,4, Strain ,1. The Orange county nursery and land company shipped two carloads of tree north and Walter Hole sent a carload of hay to Arizona. E. R. Amerige has returned from a six months stay in Boston and Malden, Mass. IOWA PICNIC The Iowa Association of Southern ANNUAL (Continued from need of sewers warrants it was the intention of the sewers. This but the sewers appear away as ever. In les have planned sewer and built the sewer San Joaquin valley plate sewer, with several complete Again the chamber persistently asked roads, viz., North geles street and West at least put in as the county roads for upwards of ele personal knowledge been bumping in these self-same st visitors a rolllickin bouncing goodbye suggested that we not criticize that all do the best there were times call the public that done or left undo should have done yours. After it is settled hands in hearty sist in making our better, morally, so more beautiful, thils even in this ours. Our bank deposit total of $794,265, an over last year, be over $51 per cent. For the ten mille fice year the reco h858.06, being an cent over the sa last year. The J $975.34, being an January of l4 pe $2141.94 to get fi will be the first der enough star Standing of the Interurban League. Won Lost Per Ct Anaheim 7 0 1,000 Pippins 5 1 .638 Radium Springs 8 1 .750 Burke Athletics 4 8 .371 West Jefferson 2 *3 .400 Westiminster 1 *4 .200 Santa Anita 1 6 .142 Lacy Mfg Co. 0 *6 .000 Pickups and Throws Benny Carpenter did the big hitting of the day, getting a single, a double and a homerun out of four times at bat. His homerun was of the fluke variety, the centerfielder losing the ball in the alfalfa. Dwight Stone pitched a good game allowing the visitors only two hits and striking out 12 men. He was entitled to a shut out. Bolton third baseman of the Lacys, played a great game. Besides robbing Collins of a hit, he caught two fouls up against the fence. D. Stone, Schneider, Carpenter, Huntington and Goddard made a two-base hit, scoring one or two runs on each hit. Next Sunday the locals play the Burke Athletics of Los Angeles. The last time these teams played the locals won by a score of 7 to 6. Lefty Spencer will do the pitching while Collins will do the receiving for the locals. Knablepamp and Brooks will form the Burke's battery. AMONG THE LEADERS As a result of winning Friday evening's debate Anaheim high stands third or fourth among the thirteen schools forming the debating league. Returns are incomplete. Los Angeles high leads A.U.H.S. by a third of a point, and Pasadena and Covina are a few points ahead. The third and deciding debate occurs next month. IOWA PICNIC The Iowa Association of Southern California will hold its annual picnic Feb. 22, 1910, at Eastlake Park, Los Angeles. At this great gathering of resident and visiting Iowans the opportunity will be given to renew acquaintances and to promote the fraternal spirit in those who come from the commonwealth of Iowa. Should the weather be bad for a day or two preceding the 22d, a postponement will be made to Saturday, Feb. 26, at the same place. Gov. Gillett announced on Saturday that he will not be a candidate for governor. His withdrawal has resulted in the announcement by P. A. Stanton that he will be a candidate to succeed Gillett. The north has three candidates, Charles F. Curry, Mayor Mott of Oakland and Charles M. Belshaw. Francis J. Heney, it is said, will also enter the lists. Mr. Stanton will have the support of the southern counties, as well as strong backing in the north. His chances for the nomination are considered excellent. For Sale: Tea-acre ranch, 3 1-2 miles southwest of Anaheim, set to young softshell walnuts, 3 years old. Pumping plant, residence, and all necessary farm buildings. For information call on or address, J. W. Steele, RFD4, Anaheim P.O., Sunset phone 152. 1-9-12m ANAHEIM GAZETTE Weeks More SLAUGHTERING OF PRICES CONTINUES Absolutely Nothing will be Moved. All must be Sold. Have You Investigated Our Prices? Less than Cost—one-half Actual Prices. Notions, Lace, Hosiery, Calicos, Ginghams, Wool Dress Goods, Shoes, Hats, Shirts, Underwear, Clothing, Etc. Stern & Goodman on All, but We Positively Include Everything Move and Open with New Stock. ANNUAL REPORT Work Accomplished by Chamber of Commerce month from all over the civilized world. We laid out a scheme to improve our library grounds. Got up a donation party and the ladies of the Ebell club furnished an excellent dinner for the chamber of commerce to consider the advisability of forming a protection district against the inroads and overflow of the Santa Ana river. The project is now under way and it is proposed to form such a district in ON All, but We Positively Include Everythin Move and Open with New Stock. ANNUAL REPORT Work Accomplished by Chamber of Commerce (Continued from First Page) need of sewers was pressing and that it was the intention to go ahead with the sewers. This was months ago, but the sewers appear to be as far away as ever. In this time other cities have planned sewers, voted bonds and built the sewers; one town in the San Joaquin valley, putting in a complete sewer, with septic tanks and all latterals complete in fifteen days. Again the chamber of commerce has persistently asked that the three main roads, viz., North and South Los Angeles street and West County road be at least put in as good condition as the county roads abutting them. But for upwards of eleven years, to my personal knowledge, our visitors have been bumping in and bumping out on these self-same stretches, giving the visitors a rolllicking welcome and a bouncing goodbye. Last year it was suggested that we cooperate with, and not criticize the public officials, but that all do the best possible, and that there were times set apart by law to call the public officials to account. That time will be here in April next, and if any of the public officials have "done that they should not have done or left undone that that they should have done" the remedy is yours. After it is settled let us all join hands in hearty cooperation, and assist in making our city greater and better, morally, socially, financially, and more beautiful, that it may be an oasis even in this garden of Eden of ours. Our bank deposits have reached a total of $794,265, an increase of $269,444 over last year, being an increase of over 51 per cent for the year. For the ten months of our postoffice year the receipts have been $7,858.06, being an increase of 12 per cent over the same ten months of last year. The January receipts were $975.34, being an increase over last January of 14 per cent. We lack but $2141.94 to get free delivery. Who will be the first man or firm to order enough stamped envelopes to month from all over the civilized world. We laid out a scheme to improve our library grounds. Got up a donation party and the ladies of the Ebell club furnished an excellent dinner for the occasion. The dinner was a success beyond all expectations and the donation of trees and flowers were all that could be desired or used, but the laborers were few. However, a start was made and the library grounds were finally put in shape for seeding the lawn. On the paving, the previous boards had done much work, and the present board did all it could to forward the matter and we now have paving for both the principal streets with prospects of its being extended clear out to the west and southwest city limits, and several side streets. We were directly instrumental in getting the steam laundry reopened. The laundry is now being enlarged; its capacity greatly increased. They are now putting in a new 25 horse power engine in place of a 10 horse power; new washer and a new mangle that will increase present capacity three or four times; likewise irons, sprinklers, etc., in proportion. A new dry house is also being put in. They have started teams to Garden Grove and Fullerton. We have undertaken to get a vegetable and orange packing house established here. The Pacific Vegetable company will build such a house if they can get contracts for 400 acres of tomatoes for packing. They now have about 300 acres in sight and two parties have, in the past week, spoken for the contracts. The packing house is practically assured. Parties are now planning to build a flouring mill here. All preliminaries are settled and it is expected that work will soon begin. The chamber of commerce has asked our cannery people if it is not possible for them to run both a cannery and dryer, every year, and practically the year round. This is one of our greatest industries and is susceptible of great expansion. It is expected that arrangements will be made whereby this profitable institution will operate the year round, as we have hundreds of tons of apricots, chambers of commerce to consider the advisability of forming a protection district against the inroads and overflow of the Santa Ana river. The project is now under way and it is proposed to form such a district in the northern end of the county, including therein all territory that would be protected on both sides of the river. As the river was in such a dangerous condition since the flood of last month it was deemed advisable to do some preliminary work at once by private subscription. This work is now going rapidly forward. One of our slogans a year ago was good roads all over the county. This chamber has worked with this end in view both in season and out. The matter was taken up by the associated chambers. A committee consisting of one member from each of 12 civic bodies over the county now has this in charge. At a meeting of this committee reports were made from all over the county, one man reporting that every vote in his district would be in favor of the bonds. The report from the Anaheim district being a probable 90 per cent in favor of the bonds. At a subsequent meeting the representative from Fullerton said that he did not think there was a man in the Fullerton chamber of commerce who was not in favor of the proposition, and I believe that the same is true here. The petition will probably be presented to the supervisors at their next meeting (tomorrow) and it is expected that they will appoint a commission, of whom C. C. Chapman will be the representative from our end of the county. There is room and opportunity for everyone in the chamber of commerce It is desired that all join in the upbuilding of our section. It is our city and our vicinity. Come and join us. FREE CITY MAIL DELIVERY Postmaster Duckworth reports free delivery of mail in Anaheim in sight, or nearly so. For the ten months ending on Monday the postoffice receipts were $7858, leaving $2141.94 to make up by the first of April. The receipts for January were $818.01, an increase over January of last year of $111.10. The receipts for ten months show an increase of 12 per cent, and for January 14 per cent. In order to secure free city delivery of mails For the ten months of our postoffice year the receipts have been $7,858.06, being an increase of 12 per cent over the same ten months of last year. The January receipts were $975.34, being an increase over last January of 14 per cent. We lack but $2141.94 to get free delivery. Who will be the first man or firm to order enough stamped envelopes to round out the figures. We are attempting to work out a systematic scheme of advertising. A ten thousand edition of a pictorial folder was issued and we hope to get these before the eyes of at least 50,000 people. The attached letter gives an idea of the impression of the same on some of these eyes. Baltimore, Jan. 17, 1909. Wm. Falkenstein, Anaheim, Cal. — In acknowledging receipt of your remittance, we thank you for the complimentary folder which you included, and we are pleased indeed to see the photograph of this American Beauty Spot. Yours truly, Florence W. MacCarthy Co. We feel that this "American Beauty Spot" impression will last until the party comes to see and then he is ours. In our advertising we are feeling our way. For the first two months after this board took office there was hardly a single inquiry from prospective settlers, and now there are received as high as 100 inquiries per The chamber of commerce has asked our cannery people if it is not possible for them to run both a cannery and dryer, every year, and practically the year round. This is one of our greatest industries and is susceptible of great expansion. It is expected that arrangements will be made whereby this profitable institution will operate the year round, as we have hundreds of tons of apricots, peaches, pears, berries and all sorts of vegetables within easy reach; and many ranchers are willing to make contracts to raise more products. The chamber of commerce has set itself the task of having everything grown here packed here in Anaheim, as now many of our oranges and nearly all our vegetables are packed elsewhere. This season the California Citrus Union has leased an orange-packing house here, turning one of our local buyers and packers out of the house and forcing him to another town and, so far, packing no oranges here themselves. We have also been endeavoring to have all products grown here labeled "Grown in Anaheim, Orange Co." The present law appeared inadequate and we proposed to get it amended. The associated chamber of commerce was asked to endorse the amending proposition, and did so, while District Attorney Davis has kindly drawn up a proposed amendment which covers the points desired. A mass meeting was called by the FREE CITY MAIL DELIVERY Postmaster Duckworth reports free delivery of mail in Anaheim in sight, or nearly so. For the ten months ending on Monday the postoffice receipts were $7858, leaving $2141.94 to make up by the first of April. The receipts for January were $818.01, an increase over January of last year of $111.10. The receipts for ten months show an increase of 12 per cent, and for January 14 per cent. In order to secure free city delivery of mails, $10,000 must be received at the post-office in the year ending March 31st next. LADY BIRDS Trabuco Canyon, Feb. 3, 1910. Editor Gazette—I notice in one of your papers that the horticultural commissioners are getting ladybugs from up north for Southern California Tell them they need not go so far. There are big clusters of them right up here, close to my camp, and they don't have to pack them, as they are close to wagon road, and only a few hours drive from Santa Ana. They are always wintering here. Respectfully yours, Jacob Yaeger, El Toro, Calif. MONEY MAKERS Your dairy cows are either paying or eating their heads off. You can feed pulp and make money, $1.00 per ton in silo; $1.50 on cars. Molasses now on sale. Los Alamitos Sugar Factory. AMERICAN SAVING OF ANAHEIM Thursday, February 3 e=21 Days CES You InvestiNotions, shoes, Dry Goods $1.25 Fancy Serges, - 84c 1.00 ““ - 66c 75c ““ - 50c 12½c Gingham } 8 1-3 12½c Percale } 10c Aprons, Gingham, 7c 7c Calico, - - 5c Shoe Department All Our Men's Shoes } $2.50 $5, $4.50, $4 All $3.50 and $3.00 Shoes, $2.00 All Boys' $2.50 and $2.25 Shoes, - $1.25 100 Pair, - - 85c Hats The Entire Stock in Two Lots—$2.50, $2.00 and $1.50. Lot 1, - 95c Lot 2, - $1.45 Ladies' Shoes Big Lot, $3.50 $1.35 and $3 Shoes The Rest, ½ Off Arrow Brand Collars, 2 for 25c - 3 for 25c 10c Linen Collars, 10 for 25c Everything in this Sale. We Will stock. Steinmesch Steinmesch Chamberlain And West Coast CHICKEN FOOD and Other Poultry Supplies AT H. A. DICKEL A RARE TREAT! All German-Americans of Anaheim and surroundings will rejoice to hear that on SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6TH, A Comedy in German will be given at the Opera House entitled Der Raub der Sabinerinnen The German Dramatic Club of Los Angeles has been engaged by the local German-American Society to perform this fascinating play in order to give our German-speaking population an opportunity to hear once more a theatrical piece in their mother tongue. Admission, 50c; Children, 25c; Reserved Seats, 75c REMEMBER THE DATE Sacrifice Vehicle Sale To Reduce Overstock Sacrifice Vehicle Sale To Reduce Overstock To continue for three weeks only, until February 15th. About 60 up-to-date styles, including all of our Davis Buggies, equipped with air-tempered Moyer-Banner or Happy-Thought Gears, bought direct by the carload from the George W. Davis Carriage Co. These Davis vehicles are of the highest quality, strictly A grade, the best we can buy and the latest styles. Stylish, Hercules Runabout, Just Think, Only $40.00 Runabout and Concords, $40.00 to $125.00 Surreys and Buckboards, $60.00 to $190.00 Top Buggies, - $70 to $140 Bike Buggies, $75 to $150 Come early and take your choice of over 60 styles. Wickersheim Implement Co, FULLERTON, CAL.