anaheim-gazette 1910-03-10

If anyone would offer you all Clothing and Well, Men's Boys' Clothing $20.00 Men's Wool Suit - $10.00 18.00 Men's Wool Suit - 9.00 15.00 Men's Wool Suit - 7.50 4.00 Men's Pants - 2.00 3.50 Men's Pants - 1.75 6.00 Boys' Suits - 3.00 5.00 Boys' Suits - 2.50 4.00 Boys' Suits - 2.00 All Pants for men, youths or children half price Dry Goods $1.00 Wool Dress Goods 75c Wool Dress Goods 50c Wool Dress Goods 10c Calico BLANKETS $4.00 Quality 3.50 Quilt or Blanket 3.00 Quilt or Blanket 2.00 Quilt or Blanket STERN & GOODMAN, MINUTES OF WATER BOARD DIRECTORS LEVY ASSESSMENT OF ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE water accounts shall be due and payable on the first of each month. Any irrigator who is delinquent more than 10 days in his account shall be notified by the secretary that he cannot receive any more water until his arrears are paid. LOCALS MAINTAIN Defeat Colegrove In A Game, 3 to BY CHILLY F MINUTES OF WATER BOARD DIRECTORS LEVY ASSESSMENT OF ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE Ditch Running Through Cemetery will Be Piped, With Capacity of 1500 Miner's Inches—Ditch on Cypress Street May Be Abandoned Anaheim, March 5, 1910. A regular meeting of the board of directors of the A.U.W. Co. was held on the above date with all the members present. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and approved. Director Bradford reported that J. W. Newell had given permission to the company to run water through his cement ditch, for delivery to F. Morse. The ditch committee recommended that the ditch along the Anaheim cemetery be piped as soon as possible for about 400 feet. On motion duly made, seconded and carried the above ditch was ordered piped, as per the recommendation of the ditch committee, the pipe line to have a capacity of 1500 miner's inches. The matter of constructing a ditch on the Janss tract was referred to the superintendent with power. Director McLauchlin reported the result of investigation regarding the request of E. J. Maack for a pipe line to the west side of his property. A decision was made that the request be denied for the present, as it was considered inadvisable to make another opening in the main ditch at this place. The matter of abandoning the open ditch on Cypress street and constructing a ditch by a different route was referred to the ditch committee to report at next meeting. The report of the finance committee was received and filed, and warrants ordered drawn in payment of the demands therein recommended. The secretary reported a number of accounts still in arrears. A motion was carried that the unpaid accounts for water delivered previous to Feb. 1st be placed with the attorney at once for collection. Water accounts shall be due and payable on the first of each month. Any irrigator who is delinquent more than 10 days in his account shall be notified by the secretary that he cannot receive any more water until his arrears are paid. Applications on file for the transfer of stock were on motion granted, if found to be regular. Moved by Director Hale, seconded by Director Bradford, that the president and secretary be, and are hereby authorized, to borrow money for the company for 30 days, to cover the deficit, as per the report of the finance committee. Carried. Moved by Director Porter, seconded by Director Drake, Resolved: "That an assessment of one dollar per share be levied upon the subscribed capital stock of the A.U.W. Co., payable on or before April 7, 1910, to the secretary at the office of the corporation, on East Center St. Stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 8th day of April, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction; and unless payment is made before will be sold on Thursday, the 28th day of April, 1910." The motion carried. Adjourned. That the Star theatre, under the management of Murray Paschall and Fred Dyckman, has come to stay and to be recognized as the most popular resort of amusement in town was evidenced by the big crowds that filled the house at both shows on the opening night last Saturday. Bearing in mind the limited time the boys had in getting ready their first performance was worthy of praise. Many improvements for convenience and comfort are in store for the public. Electric fans will be installed, and the rear half of the seating space will be elevated so as to give all an equal view of the screen. A new electric sign in the shape of a star has been hung at the entrance. The management has secured the services of Howard Dennis of Cleveland, O., to operate the machine. He is an expert at the business and has followed the occupation from its pioneer days. Miss Louisa Paschall's songs are alone worth going to hear and are always generously applauded. There will be three changes of pro- LOCALS MAINTAIN Defeat Colegrove In A Game, 3 to BY CHILLY F The Anaheim baseball ed the Radium Springs own grounds at Colegran of 3 to 1. A pitcher's Labalg and Stone was the game. Labalg st teen men, gave one ba one man, but allowed be secured off his del struck out nine men, on balls, and allowed only two hits, one in one in the eighth. Although each teamors to its credit sharply fielding was the order fast double play was Encore to Rankin to ing Goddard and Hunng fourth inning. Anaheim scored itsthe opening inning. reached first on error encia hit safely to riling to catch Fisher he ball was thrown w allowing Fisher to s stole second; Schneider Huntington struck out. In the fourth thaethe score. Rankin flt right. Encore st Rankin goes to second went to first on error Spies struck out; Reed on error of Spencer w lops home from secn caught at third; threen In the sixth Anahei er run. Schneider fir Goddard hit safe to co ton struck out; Godda Davis was hit with pl dricks hit to left for a dard scored from secn third on throw home ped out to Rankin. In the seventh Ana last run. Spencer f hit safe to left; Valen for a base, and in try er at third the ball he scored his second took second while Sch ting a ditch by a different route was referred to the ditch committee to report at next meeting. The report of the finance committee was received and filed, and warrants ordered drawn in payment of the demands therein recommended. The secretary reported a number of accounts still in arrears. A motion was carried that the unpaid accounts for water delivered previous to Feb. 1st be placed with the attorney at once for collection. The reports of the secretary, treasurer and superintendent were each in turn received and filed. Mr. Knowlton personally requested that he be given privilege of constructing a cement ditch, adjoining the company ditch bordering on his property. The request was granted, providing the work be done under the supervision of our superintendent. A communication was received from the U.S. long distance telephone and telegraph company asking that they be given permission to allow a number of their poles to remain on our right of way, bordering on the properties of McCollough and Knowlton. It was ordered that the above company be allowed to leave their poles as they are until further notice from us. A communication from the water conservation association advised that they had stopped spreading water on March 2d. The secretary was instructed to answer the letter and express the appreciation of the board for their action. Requests for the purchase of cement for ditch purposes were on motion granted, providing the supply on hand warranted same. On motion duly made, seconded and carried the following was adopted as Rule No. 33 of the A.U.W. Co.: "All will be elevated so as to give all an equal view of the screen. A new electric sign in the shape of a star has been hung at the entrance. The management has secured the services of Howard Dennis of Cleveland, O., to operate the machine. He is an expert at the business and has followed the occupation from its pioneer days. Miss Louisa Paschall's songs are alone worth going to hear and are always generously applauded. There will be three changes of program every week—Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays. Louie Kroeger has a force of mechanics employed in renovating his storeroom on West Center street, which he will occupy as a gents' furnishing emporium in a week or so. A new hardwood floor has been laid and other extensive alterations made. New designs in plate-glass showcases will be introduced, and the interior fitted up as one of the handsomest stores in the county. Nothing is too good for Louie, and his store will soon be opened as one of the best equipped and best stocked in town. Meantime Louie is doing business up stairs, where he is always pleased to see his customers. You do not have to lay up your McCormick mower or rake on account of being unable to get extra parts. We always keep a large stock on hand and you will find the prices on these extras will be lower than those of any other machines. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana, tf Theodore Ford, grower of Ford's soft shell walnut trees, 2 1-2 miles west of Orange, Anaheim road, Orange, Cal. Sunset phone 494. P.O. address RFD No. 2. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Offer to sell you $1.00 for 50 you buy it? SURE! G and Shoes—That’s Good! WELL, THEN, WHY DO YOU HESITATE? Dry Goods Dep’t. - Wool Dress Goods - 50c - Wool Dress Goods - 37½c - Wool Dress Goods - 25c - Calico - 5c BLANKETS AND QUILTS - Quality - $2.00 - Quilt or Blanket - 1.75 - Quilt or Blanket - 1.50 - Quilt or Blanket - 1.00 Men's Furnishing G'ds All Shirts reduced to just half price. $1.50 Golf Shirts 75c | $1.00 Golf Shirts, 50c 50c Suspenders, 25c | 25c Hose - 15c WE MAKE NO EXCEPTION We will sell everything at Half Price. No reserves. We will not move One Dollar of the present stock. MAN, = Rust Bl'dg, = Anal LOCALS MAINTAIN LEAD Defeat Colegrove In Away-from-Home Game, 3 to 1 BY CHILLY FISHER Spies. Stolen bases—Anaheim 6; Radium Springs 2. Bases on balls—Off Stone 1; off Labalg 1. Struck out—By Stone 9; by Labalg 14. Left on bases—Anaheim 10; Radium Springs 6. First base on errors—Anaheim 6; Radium Springs 4. Double plays—Encore to Rankin to Lamaril. Hits made—Off Stone 2; off Labalg 9. Passed balls—Davis 2. Hit by pitched ball—Davis. Time of game—1 hr. 45 min. Umar, tobacco, hay, and hides and skins, makes up a little less than half of the total. The principal items of the second class are silk, coffee, tea, sal grass, manila fiber, jute, bananas, cocoanuts and Peruvian and Egyptian cotton. LOCALS MAINTAIN LEAD Defeat Colegrove In Away-from-Home Game, 3 to 1 BY CHILLY FISHER The Anaheim baseball club defeated the Radium Springs club on their own grounds at Colegrove by a score of 3 to 1. A pitcher's battle between Labaig and Stone was the feature of the game. Labaig struck out fourteen men, gave one base on balls, hit one man, but allowed nine hits to be secured off his delivery. Stone struck out nine men, gave one base on balls, and allowed the Springs only two hits, one in the fourth and one in the eighth. Although each team had six errors to its credit sharp and snappy fielding was the order of the day. A fast double play was pulled off by Encore to Rankin to Lamarie retiring Goddard and Huntington in the fourth inning. Anaheim scored its first run in the opening inning. Fisher first up reached first on error of Spies. Valencia hit safely to right and in trying to catch Fisher going to third the ball was thrown wild by Rankin, allowing Fisher to score. Valencia stole second; Schneider, Goddard and Huntington struck out. In the fourth the Radiums tied the score. Rankin first up hit safe to right. Encore struck out while Rankin goes to second. Lamarier went to first on error of Huntington. Spies struck out; Reed reached first on error of Spencer while Rankin gallops home from second; Lamarie is caught at third; three out. In the sixth Anaheim scored another run. Schneider first up struckout. Goddard hit safe to center; Huntington struck out; Goddard stole second. Davis was hit with pitched ball; Hendricks hit to left for a base and Goddard scored from second; Davis took third on throw home; D. Stone popped out to Rankin. In the seventh Anaheim made its last run. Spencer fanned; Fisher hit safe to left; Valencia hit to right for a base, and in trying to get Fisher at third the ball went wild and he scored his second run; Valencia took second while Schneider flew out. Spies. Stolen bases—Anaheim 6; Radium Springs 2. Bases on balls—Off Stone 1; off Labaig 1. Struck out—By Stone 9; by Labaig 14. Lefton bases—Anaheim 10; Radium Springs 6. First base on errors—Anaheim 6; Radium Springs 4. Double plays—Encore to Rankin to Lamaril. Hits made—Off Stone 2; off Labaig 9. Passed balls—Davis 2. Hit by pitched ball—Davis. Time of game—1 hr. 45 min. Umpire—Hoke. Standing of the Interurban League. Won Lost Per Ct Anaheim .....10 .....2 .....833 Pippins .....10 .....2 .....833 Burke Athletics .....9 .....8 .....750 Radium Springs .....8 .....3 .....727 Westminster .....5 .....7 .....417 West Jefferson .....3 .....9 .....250 Lacy Mfg Co .....1 .....10 .....091 Santa Anita .....1 .....11 .....088 Pick-ups and Throws Dwight Stone pitched another of his good games, allowing the Radium Springs but two hits and striking out nine men. Dwight has pitched five games for the locals, winning them all. He has struck out 51 men, given only nine bases on balls and 18 hits. Three of the five were two-hit games. The fielding feature of the game was the splendid work of Valencia at short. Four assists and two putouts without a miscue. He also got two hits out of five times up. In the absence of Collins, the regular catcher, who has gone to Bakersfield, Davis was put in to catch. He performed well and his "peg" to second was true. In the evening the boys celebrated their victory with a box party at the Belasco theatre. Next Sunday, March 13, the league leaders, L. A. Pippins and Anaheim, will cross bats for the lead and also for first money. The Pippins have strengthened their team considerably since their last appearance, while the locals have been somewhat crippled by the loss of Carpenter, E. Stone and Collins. But if the boys put up the game they did last Sunday at Colegrove it will be second place for the Pippins. Now, fans, turn out Sunday and help the boys along with your good rooting. The game will be called promptly at 2 o'clock. Dwight Stone will do the twirling while Davis will do the receiving. Cass, Saenz and Williams will form the battery for the Pippins. IMPORTS OF FARM PRODUCTS Enormous Quantities Entering the ar, tobacco, hay, and hides and skins, makes up a little less than half of the total. The principal items of the second class are silk, coffee, tea, sisal grass, manila fiber, jute, bananas, cocoanuts and Peruvian and Egyptian cotton. Farm products have always constituted a large part of our imports, but not the preponderant share that such products hold in our export trade. In the fifties only about one-third of our imports were farm products. But their importance gradually increased, and in 1857 to the end of century agricultural products made up just about one-half of the total, in some years rising above and in some years falling below the 50 per cent line. Since 1900, however, while the farm products have continued to increase, the gain in imports of manufactures and other non-agricultural articles has been ever greater, so that only about 46 per cent of the total imports since 1900 are to be classed as agricultural. By comparing imports with exports it is found that for the five years 1901-1905 our average exports of cotton, grain and grain products exceeded by $74,000,000 our total imports of products of the farm. Imports of agricultural products have increased much faster than population during the period covered by this review. In the period 1851-1855 these imports averaged in value $2.71 per capita; during the five years of 1901-1905 the average was $5.67. Of this increase of $2.96 per capita, 55 cents was due to increased imports of silk, 55 cents to packing-house products, 45 cents to vegetable fibers, 28 cents to coffee, 20 cents to wool, 18 cents to tobacco, 17 cents to all fruits, 10 cents to cocoa and chocolate and 7 cents to vegetable oils. Comparing the two periods of 1851-1855 and 1901-1905, it is found that in fifty years imports of coffee increased from 7 to 12 pounds per capita, imports of tea from 3-4 to 1.2 lbs., and imports of sugar from 17 to 46 pounds per capita, while during the half century imports of manufactured tobacco doubled and imports of wool trebled. Import prices show some marked changes. Cheese rose from 9 cents a pound in 1851 to 19 cents a pound in 1908, and potatoes from 32 to 70 In the seventh Anaheim made its last run. Spencer fanned; Fisher hit safe to left; Valencia hit to right for a base, and in trying to get Fisher at third the ball went wild and he scored his second run; Valencia took second while Schneider flew out to Reed; Goddard struck out. The score: ANAHEIM AB R H PO A E Fisher, cf... 5 2 3 0 0 1 Valencia, ss... 5 0 2 2 4 0 Schneider, 3b... 5 0 0 2 0 0 Goddard, it... 4 1 1 0 0 0 Huntington, 2b... 4 0 0 2 1 1 Davis, c... 8 0 0 9 2 1 Hendrieks, 1b... 4 * 1 12 1 1 Stone, D. p... 4 0 2 0 4 1 Spencer, rf... 1 0 0 0 0 1 Totals...38 3 9 27 12 KADIUM SPRINGS AB R H PO A E Labaig, M. p... 4 0 0 0 3 0 Labaig, E. lf... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Rankin, 2b... 4 1 1 3 1 2 Encore, ss... 4 0 0 0 2 0 Lamarle, lb... 3 0 0 5 0 2 Spies, $h... 3 0 0 1 1 1 Reed, cf... 4 0 *1 *0 *0 Summers, rf... 3 *0 *0 *0 *1 Miller, c... 3 *0 *16 *2 *0 Totals...32 1 *2 *26 *9 *6 Schneider out on infield fly. SCORE BY INNINGS 1 **2** **3** **4** **5** **6** **7** **8** **9** Anaheim...1 **0** **0** **0** **1** **1** **0** **0** -3 Base Hits...1 **1** **1** **0** **1** **2** **2** **0** -1 RADIUM SPRINGS...0 **0** **0** **1** **0** **0** **0** **0** -1 Base Hits...0 **0** **0** **1** **0** **0** **0** **0** -2 SUMMARY Two-base hits-D. Stone. Sacrifice hits- Now, fans, turn out Sunday and help the boys along with your good rooting. The game will be called promptly at 2 o'clock. Dwight Stone will do the twirling while Davis will do the receiving. Cass, Saenz and Williams will form the battery for the Pippins. IMPORTS OF FARM PRODUCTS Enormous Quantities Entering the United States Annually The farm products imported into the United States during the fiscal year 1907—the year of highest record—amounted in value to nearly $627,000,000. The imports for 1908 were valued at $540,000,000 in round numbers and the average for the five years 1901-1905 was a trifle over $455,000,000. These and other interesting figures appear in a bulletin recently issued by the U.S. Department of Agriculture which reviews our imports of farm products during a period reaching back to the middle of the last century. The farm products imported may be divided, according to a recently issued report of the department of agriculture, into two general classes: (1) those which compete with products of farms in this country, and (2) those which do not so compete to any considerable extent. The former list embracing such items as sug- AMERICAN SAVING OF ANAHEIM Start an account today— There may be a hole in your pocket for 50 cents, would at's Cut in Half TATE? ing G'ds st half price. Golf Shirts, 50c Hose 15c CEPTION Half Price. No ove One Dollar stock. Shoe Department In this Department we offer all Shoes without exception at Half Price. $5.00 Men's and Ladies' Shoes - $2.50 4.00 Men's and Ladies' Shoes - 2.00 3.50 Men's and Ladies' Shoes - 1.75 2.00 Boys' or Misses' Shoes - 1.00 1.50 Boys' or Misses' Shoes - 75c 1.00 Boys' or Misses Shoes - 50c Anaheim, California When When You're Late THE EXCUSE that your Watch was wrong doesn't go. There's no reason why your Watch should not be right to the second. Have your Watch repaired at Hartfield's And always be on time. WE OFFER YOU FOUR WAYS EAST and ask your consideration of the advantages to be obtained by making your next trip via Southern Pacific. Way No.1 is via the Coast Line, famous for its beautiful scenery, through Santa Barbara and San Jose to Oakland; or through the great San Joaquin valley, via Fresno to Oakland; thence east over the high Sierras to Ogden, etc. Every day via these routes are run standard tourist sleepers from Los Angeles to Eastern Cities. For first-class travel "The Owl" from Los Angeles, connecting with the "San Francisco Overland Limited," affords a luxurious and speedy trip, without change, to Chicago and St. Louis. Way No.2 is via San Francisco and the beautiful Shasta Route to Portland; thence east via the Northern Routes. Way No.3 via El Paso and the Rock Island Line, with two limited trains solid to Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City. The "Golden State Limited," for first-class only, is unsurpassed for speed and luxury, while "The Californian" carries both first-class and tourist and is the only tourist car train to Chicago, etc., having a dining car. Way No.4 is via El Paso and New Orleans over the "Sunset Route," with the Sunset Express, daily carrying equipment for both first-class and tourist travel. On certain days each week through tourist sleepers are run on this train from Los Angeles to Washington, New York and Boston, Cincinnati. Steamship Tickets to All Parts of the World It matters not where you wish to go, the various routes of the Southern Pacific afford a speedy and comfortable journey, without change of cars to many points. For further particulars, fares, etc., see any ticket agent of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC Phone J. M. PICKERING, Anabeim, Cal. Pacific 1231, Home 1724. ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE SAVINGS BANK NAHEIM Money to Loan On Real Estate