anaheim-gazette 1910-02-10

OUR LEASE We are negotiating for three different leases. Our new location nity go by. Take advantage. MEN'S SHOES $5.00 Shoe Every— 4.50 Pat. Gun Med. 4.00 Vici Kid $2.50 $3.00 Shoes $2.00 3.50 Shoes All Boys' Shoes, $1.25. One Lot 85c. Ladies' Shoes, one Big Lot, - $1.35 All Children's and Misses' Shoes ½ Off. STERN & GOO FIRST DEFEAT OF SEASON Umpire Gives Locals Worst of TenInning Contest—Game Protested inning that the "smile" came off. "Hob", get over that habit of delaying the game by posing to grand-stand. Next Sunday the West Jefferson FIRST DEFEAT OF SEASON Umpire Gives Locals Worst of Ten-Inning Contest—Game Protested BY CHILLY FISHER Anaheim went down to defeat before the Burke Athletic club Sunday by a score of 7 to 6—a fast 10 inning game. The home team did not play up to its usual high standard, having six costly errors chalked up against them. The umpiring of Thomas was very unsatisfactory both to the players and the fans, and it was on his decision in the third inning that Manager Fisher put in a protest which will be settled at the next regular league meeting. By a strong ninth inning rally Anaheim tied the score by driving in two runs. However, the Burkes came back in the tenth and scored a run. Although Anaheim made another effort by getting two men on bases they were unable to come through and the game counted on the lost column for Anaheim. The score: ANAHEIM AB R H PO A E Goddard, lf... 4 1 1 0 1 2 Valencia, ss... 2 1 0 0 1 0 Sobneider, cf... 5 1 1 0 0 0 Carpenter, 3b... 5 1 2 1 2 2 Stone, E.2b... 4 0 1 2 4 1 Collins, c... 5 0 0 15 2 1 Huntington, rf... 5 1 1 0 0 0 Hendricks, lb... 5 1 0 11 0 1 Spencer, p... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Totals... .39 6 7 30 10 6 BURKE ATHLETIC CLUB AB R H PO A E Mathews, if... 6 0 0 0 0 1 Smith, ss... 6 1 2 8 3 0 Brooks, e... 3 0 0 6 0 0 Contents, b...5 1 1 4 3 1 M Hobgood, 2b...5 1 1 2 2 1 H Kuebiekamp, rf...4 1 0 0 0 1 Kunzler, cf...1 3 0 0 0 0 King, lb...3 0 1 15 1 1 T Hobgood...5 0 1 0 3 1 Totals... .38 7 6 30 12 6 SCORE BY INNINGS J J2345678910 Anaheim...2001010203 Base Hits...2011010203 Burcke A C...001140001-7 Base Hits...102010203 SUMMARY Two base hits—Carpenter, Contents. Sae frince hits—Valencia, Stone, Kunstler. First base on errors, Burks, Anaheim. Left on bases—Burke, Anaheim. Stolen bases—Smith, Knebelkamp. Bases on balls—Off Hobgood, Spencer. Struck out by Hobgood, by Spencer. Hits made—Off Hobgood, by Spencer. Passed balls—Collins. Hit by pitched ball—Kunzler. Time of game: one hour: fifty minutes. Umpire, Thomas. Standing of the Interurban League. Inning that the "smile" came off. "Hob", get over that habit of delaying the game by posing to grandstand. Next Sunday the West Jefferson Merchants will cross bats with the locals. Game called at:2:30 p.m. OUR TRADE WITH CANADA The progress which Canada is making in canal building and other transportation works may surpass, at least proportionately, that of the United States, but it is worthy of observation and must be highly gratifying to Americans to observe that the major part of the tools and engines for the construction and equipment of these works comes from the United States. A remarkable exposition of this fact is made by a correspondent of the London Times whose figures afford a fine insight into the recent report that 1909 was the record year in trade. There are specified thirteen important classes of engineering appliances, in every one of which the United States supplied Canada last year with far more than Great Britain did. In most of the classes the disproportion being simply overwhelming. The totals of the thirteen classes were $1,965,730 from the United Kingdom and $26,294,580 from the United States. All this is gratifying to Americans but it does seem anomalous that while we are able to beat the British competition in the British empire itself, with a heavy tariff discrimination against us, we are unable to compete with the British and Germans in the neutral markets of South America where we meet them on equal terms. Is a lack of traditional American energy and enterprise responsible for this condition? THE CORN CROP The 1909 corn crop has not been moving marketward in quantities that might in reason be expected from its size. The small receipts during January as compared with the receipts of the preceding January seem to be general throughout the country. A statement recently given out indicates that at the end of the last week in Dist.-Atty. Day written notice uu Lester and Court that the drawing former and the latter for all the 1909 salary range county, are his notice upon day in San Francisco Court of the Fin Mateo salaries was that a deputy paid on a lump sum of salary and un declares the deed a number of offices and also some information taken from Court in Los Angeles first has advised county salary added to offices this county officers and won it. D was not a true ability that it was likely to an office than auditor and trust with the Los Angeles will not heed this by the district Mrs. Sadie tion in the Sunday day morning su Fauw to answer training properties Mrs. Stee Emil Steydert, ed in a runaway Anaheim. At dert told the co find any of the counted to a num cles as well as valuable, include near Newhope this Richard De her that he waw her husband and gave him full p Now she claims different and have him apper ment as to the perty. The directors tection district tion to sell $49,5 bond issue of $ SCORE BY INNINGS Anaheim ... 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 6 Base Hits ... 2 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 7 Burke A C ... 0 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 0 1 -7 Base Hits ... 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 -6 SUMMARY Two base hits—Carpenter, Contents. Sae riffle hits—Valencia 2, stone, Kunzler. First base on errors, Burks 4, Anaheim 4. Left on bases—Burke 9, Anaheim 7. Stolen bases—Smith, Knebelkamp. Bases on balls—Off Hobgood 3, Spencer 6. Struck out—by Hobgood 4, by Spencer 14. Hits made—off Hobgood 7, off Spencer 6. Passed balls—Collins. Hit by pitched ball—Kunzler. Time of game: hour 50 minutes. Umpire, Thomas. Standing of the Interurban League. Won Lost Per Ct Anaheim ... 7 1 .875 Pippins ... 6 1 .857 Radium Springs ... 4 1 .100 Burke Athletics ... 5 8 .629 West Jefferson ... 3 4 .49 Westminster ... 2 *5 .285 Santa Anita ... 1 7 .125 Lacy Mfg Co ... 0 *6 .000 *Tie games. The management wishes to thank the fans for their loyal support, and while they had the largest crowd of the season out he wishes to see even a larger crowd next Sunday, when they play the West Jefferson Merchants. The latter have done much toward strengthening their team. Goddard, Anaheim's star left fielder, had an off day. What was the matter, Eddie? Never mind, old boy, we'll overlook it, as it was your pretty single in the ninth that tied the score. Carpenter was very much "on the blink"—two errors and one wild throw. Oh you, Carpenter. Who said smoke? Two hits; average 516. Spencer, you'd better cut out those Paulhan stunts. They are not in a ball game. All the players had an off day. Enough said. King of the Burkes gave a fine exhibition of what is known as "rough stuff" by spiking Catcher Collins and Third Baseman Carpenter. Hobgood pitched a cool and heady game, and it was not until the ninth condition? THE CORN CROP The 1909 corn crop has not been moving marketward in quantities that might in reason be expected from its size. The small receipts during January as compared with the receipts of the preceding January seem to be general throughout the country. A statement recently given out indicates that at the end of the last week in January there were in the elevators of leading cities the following corn storages: In Chicago 2,683,000; in Baltimore 2,303,000, New Orleans 1-190,000, St. Louis 858,000, Kansas City 728,000, New York 619,000, Indianapolis 458,000, and Boston 280,000. In numerous other cities there were lesser amounts reported, but in the aggregate only about 10,000,000 of bushels were reported as being in city elevators. This comparatively small showing is doubtless mainly accounted for by the fact that thousands of small elevators have in recent years been erected in the corn territories. Corn that is held back in expectation of an advance in price is now most frequently kept in the local storage-houses. The farmers will surely not feed more than two-thirds of the big crop of last year to stock. Several hundred millions of bushels of 1909 corn should move eastward between now and June 1. For Sale: Walnut nursery stock, softshell and California root. The nursery stock is in my way and I wish to get rid of it; you dig them and pay me ten cents for each tree. Quarter mile from Loara, towards Los Angeles. Victor Montgomery. Theodore Ford, grower of Ford's soft shell walnut trees, 2 l-2 miles west of Orange, Anaheim road, Or- ANAHEIM GAZETTE ASE EXPIRES MAR WE MUST MOVE Our new location will be announced soon. We will not move one single thing. We g Take advantage. Our prices prove to you we don't want to move anything. Prices! FURNISHING DEPARTMENT Our entire Hat Stock in two lots. No. 1, $3 & $2.50, at $1.45 No. 2, $2.00 & $1.50, at 95c ARROW BRAND COLLARS Regular 2 for 25c, here 4 for 25c. 10c Brand 3c. Reg. 50c Ties 35c. One Big Lot 17c. ABOUT 200 SHIRTS AT 38 CENTS GOODMAN, A Dist.-Atty. Davis on Monday served written notice upon County Auditor Lester and County Treasurer Joplin that the drawing of warrants by the former and the payment of them by the latter for added deputies under the 1909 salary act, pertaining to Orange county, are illegal. Davis bases his notice upon the decision last Friday in San Francisco by the Appellate Court of the First district in the San Mateo salaries case. That decision was that a deputy added to an office paid on a lump-sum basis is a raise of salary and unconstitutional. Davis declares the decision is pertinent to a number of offices in Orange county, and also some not covered by an action taken from here to the Appellate Court in Los Angeles. Davis from the first has advised that the Orange county salary act was illegal if applied to offices this term. A number of county officers brought a test case and won it. Davis declares the test was not a true test, as it decided only that it was legal to add a deputy to an office that already had one. The auditor and treasurer are satisfied with the Los Angeles decision and will not heed the notice given them by the district attorney. Mrs. Sadie Steydert filed a petition in the Superior Court on Monday morning summoning Richard De Fauw to answer to a charge of obtaining property under false pretensions. Mrs. Steydert is the widow of Emil Steydert, who was recently killed in a runaway accident at West Anaheim. At that time Mrs. Steydert told the court that she could not find any of the property, which amounted to a number of personal articles as well as other property more valuable, including a 40 acre ranch near Newhope. She claimed that this Richard De Fauw represented to her that he was a full partner with her husband and so believing him gave him full possession on Jan. 10. Now she claims to have found out different and petitions the court to have him appear and make a statement as to the disposal of the property. The directors of the Newbert protection district give notice of intention to sell $49,950 of an authorized bond issue of $185,000. This district A UNIQUE EXHIBIT William Falkenstein Showing a Fine Line of Laces Wm. Falkenstein is showing in his window one of the most unique exhibits ever displayed in Southern California. It is the famous Zion City Lace exhibit, which creates a great deal of interest wherever displayed. It shows every phase of lace making in that famous American lace making establishment from the raw thread to the finished product. The Zion lace industries possess the distinction of having introduced into the new world the manufacture of fine Valenciennes laces. In 1901 the Chicago historical society took official recognition of this notable fact. This enterprise occupies the new field with scarcely a rival. As late as 1900 this beautiful product was considered a monopoly of the historic lace centers of Europe. Americans annually imported $6,000,000 worth of Valenciennes laces. Then the unique community of Zion City built the first factory making this class of lace in this country. The entire working staff of a large factory in Nottingham, England, was transported and installed with modern machinery at Zion City. This rapid growth of the Zion lace industries has not equaled the remarkable increase in the demand. The product is constantly oversold. This is but one indication of the great future promised an enterprise which saves the American consumer about 50 per cent on every yard of French, English and Normandy Valenciennes laces, lace allovers and lace dress nets. So interesting is the Zion City lace exhibit that it well merits principals of schools sending children to view it. The exhibit will be shown here for a short time. THE PER CAPITA Eighteen Cents Shy All Around As Compared With Last Year Washington, Feb. 6.—On the basis of an equal distribution of the money in circulation in the United States on Feb. 1, a person would have 18 cents less than a year ago. No. 6481 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First National Bank OF ANAHEIM At Anaheim, in the State of California, at the close of business, January 31st, 1910. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ... $589,705 29 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured ... 642 11 U.S. Bonds to secure circulation ... 50,000 00 Premiums on U.S. Bonds ... 2,000 10 Bonds, securities, etc ... 10,000 00 Banking house furniture & fixtures ... 31,688 29 Due from National Banks (not Reserve Agents) ... 485 22 Due from approved reserve agents ... 117,792 84 Checks and other cash items ... 1,776 15 Notes of other National Banks ... 500 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and coins ... 1-6 72 LAWFED: MONEY RESERVE IN BANK VIZ Speech ... 24-0-5-50 Legal tender notes ... 3-6.5-00 Total available cash ... 147,951 43 Redemption fund with U.S. Treasury (5 per cent of circulation) ... 2,700 00 Total ... $605,487 12 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in ... $70,000 00 Surplus fund ... 30,000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid ... 8,897 89 National Bank notes outstanding ... 80,000 00 Due to Trust Companies and savings banks ... 17,466 81 Individual deposits subject to check ... 356,865 28 Demand certificates of deposit ... 484 63 Time certificates of deposit ... 99,157 51 Certified Checks ... 615 00 Total deposits ... $467,089 23 STATE OF CALIFORNIA (County of Orange) I. W.F. Botsford, President of the above named bank; do solennally swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W.W. BOTSFORD, President. CORRECT-ATTENT: SAMUEL KRAEMER, FRANK SHANLEY, A.S. BRADFORD, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th day of November, 1909 (Seal: RICHARD MELROSE, Notary Public). The Best Cuts of MEAT Can be had here any time. We don't reserve them for a favored few and compel the others to take what is left. First come is first served in this market. We believe in giving everybody a square deal. Also in selling the very best meat we can get hold of at the prices possible. Try us with an order. CITY MARKET this Richard De Fauw represented to her that he was a full partner with her husband and so believing him gave him full possession on Jan. 10. Now she claims to have found out different and petitions the court to have him appear and make a statement as to the disposal of the property. The directors of the Newbert protection district give notice of intention to sell $49,950 of an authorized bond issue of $185,000. This district was formed to dig a channel for the lower Santa Ana river and to put up works to keep the floods within that channel. The district and its bonds have recently been upheld by the supreme court. Now it is ready to go to work. The first questions to be decided are in regard to the right of way, the width and course. Engineer H. C. Kellogg has advised the board not to attempt anything less than a channel 600 feet wide. The board went up the river yesterday to measure the volume of water that came down in the early January flood. Marshall O. Leighton, chief hydrographer of the geological survey, in a bulletin just issued, declares that certain great consolidations of water-power interests have taken place in the last few years, which, with the appearance of the names of a few persons as officers or directors of a large number of the companies, point unmistakably to a concentration of ownership in several groups that might consolidate, or at least effect a community of interest. MARCH 1st, 1910 E gle thing. We give them away at half first. Don't let this opportuything. Prices! Prices! Prices! DRY GOODS $1.25 Fancy Serge, 85c. $1 Fancy Serge, 65c 75c Fancy Serge, 50c 12 1-2C PERCALE - - 8 1-3c 12 1-2C GINGHAM - 9C GINGHAM - - 7 CENTS 7C CALICO - - 5 CENTS Reg. 50c. Hose 33c, 25c Hose 18c, 2 for 25c, 3 for 25c. Get One of Our $1.75 Comforts - for $1.25 Anaheim, Cal. Steinmesch Anaheim, Cal. NO. 6481 OF THE CONDITION OF THE International Bank ANAHEIM RESOURCES RENTS ... $359,705 29 Pred and unsecured ... 642 11 Square circulation ... 50,000 00 S. Bonds ... 2,000 10 etc ... 10,000 00 Furniture & fixtures ... 31,688 29 (al Banks) (ents) ... 485 22 Owed res... 117,792 84 Other cash ... 1,776 15 National ... 500 0C Currency ... 1-6 72 RESERVE ..... 24,085 50 3.6.5.00 CASH ... 148,951 43 with U. S. Treasury of circulation) ... 2,700 00 LIABILITIES D in ... $7,000 00 less expenses and notes outstanding companies ... 17,466 81 its subtes of de... 484 63 s of de... 97,157 51 615 00 $467,089 23 FORNIA (range.) President of the above, solemnly swear that the is true to the best of my belief. F. F. BOTSFORD, President. SAMUEL KRAEMER, FRANK SHANLEY, A. S. BRADFORD. Directors. I sworn to before me this 26th 1909 D MELROSE, Notary Public. Best Cuts of EAT ere any time. We don't for a favored few and others to take what is home is first served in We believe in giving square deal. Also in every best meat we can at the prices possible. With an order. TY MARKET STEINMESCH Chamberlain And West Coast CHICKEN FOOD and Other Poultry Supplies AT H. A. DICKEL FULLERTON HATCHERY 2000 EGGS WANTED from thoroughbred stock at FULLERTON HATCHERY each FRIDAY CHICKENS FOR SALE Every Week on Saturday For information write or call. Phone, Pacific—1082 L. E. BLACKFORD, Fullerton, Cal. Cor. N. Spadra and Chapman ave. 25 Overcoats 25 AT 25 Overcoats 25 AT 1-2 Price This is all the Overcoats we have left and wish to close them out Louie Z. Kroeger 1264 W. Center St.—UP Stairs Superior Printing The Gazette Office SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM Money to Loan On Real Estate