anaheim-gazette 1910-04-21

LOCALS WIN AGAIN Los Angeles Aggregation Quits After Playing Seven Innings With the score standing 9 to 5 against them at the end of the seventh inning, the Fraternal Aid ball team of Los Angeles left the diamond and brought Sunday's game to a close. The visitors were outplayed at all points, and gave as their excuse for quitting that they had to catch their train home. The score: ANAHEIM AB R M PO A K Fisher, 8b ... 3 8 1 1 1 3 Valencia, ss ... 1 1 1 3 4 2 Gonzales, p ... 3 0 0 1 4 0 Goddard, lt ... 4 1 0 1 0 0 Schmidt, c ... 3 1 1 9 0 1 Huntington, 2b ... 4 1 1 0 1 1 Schneider, cf ... 4 2 0 1 1 0 Hendricks, J. 1b ... 1 0 0 8 0 1 Spencer, rf ... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .....26 9 4 24 11 FRATERNAL AIDS AB R H PO A K McLane, $b ... 4 1 2 2 3 3 Terry, cf ... 3 1 0 1 2 0 H. Smith, if ... 3 2 2 2 1 0 Duncans, $b-c ... 4 1 1 2 1 1 Nelson, lb ... 4 0 0 10 0 0 L. Smith, p ... 3 0 0 1 2 1 Corrite, ss ... 4 0 1 0 3 1 J. Smith, if ... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Riley, c-Sb ... 3 0 0 2 1 3 Totals .....21 5 6 20*13 SCORE BY INNINGS 128456789 Anaheim ...1112220x-x-9 Base Hits ...0012010x-x-4 Fraternal AIDS ...3000200x-x-5 Base Hits ...1001301x-x-6 SUMMARY Two base hits. Valencia, Schmidt, McLane, Duncans. Sacrifice hits, Valencia, 2, Hendricks, $b, Gonzales $l. First base on errors, F. Aids $2, Anaheim $6. Left on bases, F. Aids $5, Anaheim $5. Bases on balls, off Gonzales $l, off Smith $2. Struck out, by Gonzales $7. by Smith $2. Double plays, Gonzales to Valencia to Hendricks. Hits made, off Gonzales $6, off Smith $4. Passed balls, Riley $2, Schmidt $2. Wild pitches. Smith $2. Hit by pitched ball, H. Smith, L. Smith, Fisher, Schmidt. Time of game, $hr, $minutes. Umpire, Lamont. THOSE PATENT-INSIDE EDITORS From Northern Citrus Belt Comes a Woozy Tale of Woe The best campaign story of the APOLLO CLUB ENTERTAINS Vocal and Instrumental Recital At Auditorium The fourth anniversary of the Apollo club was held at the auditorium on Saturday afternoon. The following program was rendered: Rhapsodie Hongroise No.2 (8 hands) Liszt The Misses Rimpaan Mrs. Smith, Solo Contratto-Sunrise Mecalfi Miss Teresa Pay Recit—And God said, Let the Earth (Creation) Arla—With Verdure Clad……Haydn Mrs. Dietrich Solo Piano—Invitation to the Dance……Weber Mrs. Falkenstein Solo Mezzo Sop—Liete Signor……Yeyerbeer Miss Marie Rimpau INTERMISSION Piano Solo a. Torsig-The Pastarle, Scarlott b Capriccioso Miss Margaret Juny Solo Soprano—A Rose in Heaven……Trotere Mrs. McLaughlin Solo Mezzo a. Dawn D'Hardelot Sop. b Love’s Coronation …Aylward Mrs. Sumner Duette Piano—Sextette—Lucia Donzetti Misses Sophila and Marie Rimpau Solo Mezzo Sop—For All Eternity…Mascheroni Mrs Dyer Solo Sop—Schlaf Wohl du Lieber Engle Du, Fr. Abt Mrs. Koenig Solo Con—Indian Love Lyrics. Amy Woodward Fenden Mrs. Cornielle Valse Brilliant Piano (8 hands) Jules Scheihoff Misses Rimpaan Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Wallop. LOCAL NOTES Deputy Clerk Burke was in town from Santa Ana on Tuesday evening. H. H. Hale and Mr. Prothero returned on Monday from a trip to Fresno, Modesto and other up-country points. John Selinger has been confined to his home for several days past with illness, but at last accounts was convalescing. Fred Betts has renounced his allegiance to King Edward, and will on July 24 become a citizen of the United States. Fred expects final papers on that day. W. J. Elliott has opened a real-estate office at his residence on East Center street, and has a desirable list of property for sale or exchange. LOS ALBERTS At the home of events in Centralia as M., oldest son of Andrew Gillison, of married to Hattie ter of Mr. and Mr. Mr. Gillison is enclosed in a three lots blacksmith shop, Steve De Voes had the buildings has erected a fine-out buildings, also roomed bungalow across the street purchased. This improvement to the tends shortly to makeidence to the same handsome eight room place. The steel work in the factory has been some time and then now at work. The new machine arrive the first of Repairs and clear order of the day. S. S. Jones has J. K. Edwards ohas erected a cottenhis wife have taken dence. Mike Regan has a four room cottage the old Los Alamillo Gus Strodthoff turned to town la THOSE PATENT-INSIDE EDITORS From Northern Citrus Belt Comes a Woozy Tale of Woe The best campaign story of the year drifts down from the northern citrus belt, where the tall-grass country editor with a patent-inside has been handed a package by Charley Curry. These able editors have their "insides" printed in San Francisco at a low price. Thus, they have only half their paper to print at home. We have this kind of newspaper roosters in Orange county, and generally they are the fellows who crow the most. Curry made a deal with the San Francisco house printing these "patents," and simultaneously a number of tall-grass communities were regaled with Curry literature. Some of these editors were editorially boosting other candidates, and when they saw this Curry dope in their insides they had a fit. With the patent-insides whooping it up for him, and the papers baited with the governor's proclamation lending a hand, Curry seems to have the edge on tall-grass editors. But the people want Stanton and a square deal by the state board of equalization. Curry is cute, but he is not a winner. JOHN L AND SAMUEL Samuel Bohn has begun two suits against his cousin, John L. Bohn, on the ground that John L. holds and refuses to give up some seventy-eight head of Samuel's cattle. It seems that John L. leased two herds from Samuel, and when the lease ran out Samuel wanted the cattle. Hence the suits. The complaint was filed by Williams & Rutan. One complaint states that John L. Bohn holds fifty head of cattle on the Levengood ranch near Chino and refuses to give possession to the owner. These cattle are alleged to be worth $50 a head, the herd being worth $2500. Damages of $500 is asked by reason of the defendant getting the milk from the herd and other benefits from it. The second complaint sets forth that the defendant holds twenty-seven cows and one Jersey bull on a John Selinger has been confined to his home for several days past with illness, but at last accounts was convalescing. Fred Betts has renounced his allegiance to King Edward, and will on July 24 become a citizen of the United States. Fred expects final papers on that day. W. J. Elliott has opened a real-estate office at his residence on East Center street, and has a desirable list of property for sale or exchange. See his adv. in another column. R. C. Whiting is acting as deputy marshal in place of John Kellenberger, who is completing his work in the county assessor's office before assuming the duties of his new position. Kellenberger will assume the duties of his office shortly after the first, and Whiting will then succeed him as deputy county assessor. The city now has a board of four trustees and a special election will be called to fill the vacancy caused by a tie vote between C. L. Becker and W. P. Quarton at last week's election. The race will be trotted off some time next month. The merchants' association backs Quarton, the citizen's alliance Becker. Probably a large vote will be polled. Company E will hold a practice shoot at the target range in Placentia on Sunday, the 24th. The object of the practice is to get men to qualify for the regimental shoot, which takes place the fore part of June. The concert and dance given by the Estudiantina quartette on Friday evening last was one of the most pleasant affairs for many a-day. The vocal selections by the young ladies were so well received that many encores were responded to. The annual meeting of St. Michaels congregation was held in the church on Sunday morning immediately after service. The report of the treasurer of the church and also from the various societies connected with it evinced a gratifying and marked advancement for the past year. The number of communicants was shown to have been increased by over one-third. The following officers were re-elected to serve for the next year: Thos. Hill, warder; Mrs. Otto Storm, treasurer; Otto Storm, clerk. Delegates to the Dioscean were chosen as follows: Thos. Hill, Win.Crowther, I. D.Robinson, Wm.Hill, Wm.G.Harbeson. There will be Divine service in St.Michaels' church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock; Sunday school at 10 a.m. Mike Regan has a 4 roomed cottage the old Los Alamitos Gus Strodthoff has turgged to town lace have taken up hoo Walter A. Clark b Miss C.M.President to the roll of here. She taught years ago. Elmer Radford will trustee in place of When coming and when about a Isalah Hover of FP peddler, was appraised can named Miguel he asked for a ride fused. Looking back climbing on back shot at him. More left breast and thudded in his back. By Sheriff Hammer on Saturday afternoon Los Angeles county wounded man to thid Sid Norton and went fishing at Bday. Beets and hay are bumper crop this around the crops did. Late sown bead making an exning is going on ap LINEMAN Electrocuted While Ed from Falling Floyd Miller, a ll at Santa Ana some ing in contact with fornia Edison comp 2200 volts. As he people from the forty-which he and W.T work, Roberson seinkle and saved him person held Miller Russ Houston and members of the crew over a crosspiece alerer. When the man was unconscious. Drs. C.D.Ball were called and ar One complaint states that John L. Bohn holds fifty head of cattle on the Levengood ranch near Chino and refuses to give possession to the owner. These cattle are alleged to be worth $50 a head, the herd being worth $2500. Damages of $500 is asked by reason of the defendant getting the milk from the herd and other benefits from it. The second complaint sets forth that the defendant holds twenty-seven cows and one Jersey bull on a ranch at Clearwater. The cattle are alleged to be worth $1400, and damages of $500 is asked. The total amounts sued for in the two actions are $3900 for the cattle and $1000 damages. THIS MAN THROWS ROCKS Mr. Cozad of Orange Has Playful Habit Which Lands Him in Jail John Cozad of Orange is in jail again for window smashing. He has been in the county jail at Santa Ana a number of times for indulging in his mania for shying rocks through plate glass. His first offense was in 1896, when he got six months for breaking the front of the Hotel Richelieu. A year ago he served ninety days for breaking the glass of the show window of Allen's feed store at Santa Ana. One night last week he walked into the street in front of the bank of Orange. He drew a rock from his pocket and let it fly through the plate glass. When arrested, Cozad said he was hungry and wanted to go to jail and moreover he could not help breaking windows. The justice sentenced him to ninety days in the county jail, where he is at work on the rockpile. UNCLAIMED LETTERS G. E. Backs, J. Ziener, Manuel Castanerda, Master Ralph Scully, J. Certantez, Mrs. Helena Smith, T. Cerbantez, J. E. Holt, Pablo Cartes, J. J. Hoyer, Arcadio Eresdla, E. Park, T. Etoa, Daniel Ames, Chono Melendrez, Mrs. R. Hogsen, Julia Frugello, Panblin Sauseda, Master Fred Friess, Mrs. Maggle Lock,Hettle Gardner, E. Hesseg, Presillano Miriz, Miss S. E. Witt, C. M. Wray, Eyram Virgele. ANAHEIM GAZETTE LOS ALAMITOS At the home of the bride's parents in Centralia on April 14, Thomas M., oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gillison, of Los Alamitos, was married to Hattie N., eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Buayard. Mr. Gillison is employed at the sugar factory and has been there for the past two and a half years. He and his bride have taken up housekeeping at Los Alamitos. Fred Relder of Bay City was a visitor here last Sunday. Miss Thornton, school teacher here, took her higher grades for a picnic to Sycamore canyon Saturday. F. K. Edwards who lately purchased the three lots on which were the blacksmith shop, hardware store and Steve De Voes livery stable, has had the buildings pulled down. He has erected a fine garage and other out buildings, also is erecting a four roomed bungalow on the corner lot across the street which he lately purchased. This will be a handsome improvement to the town. He intends shortly to move his present residence to the same lot and erect a handsome 8 roomed mansion in its place. The steel work for the addition to the factory has been completed for some time and the brick layers are now at work. The new machine is expected to arrive the first of June. Repairs and cleaning are now the order of the day. S. S. Jones has bought a lot of J. K. Edwards on Pine street and has erected a cottage where he and his wife have taken up their residence. Mike Regan has nearly completed a 4 roomed cottage on the site of the old Los Alamitos Bee. Gus Strodthoff and bride have returned to town last Thursday, and S. P. PUSH FOR ANDERSON Two Headquarters Maintained In City of San Francisco Is Alden Anderson ashamed of the men who constitute the larger portion of his following? If not, why is it that his plan of campaign for the republican nomination for governor calls for two headquarters in San Francisco? According to the announcement of the publicity organs of the Southern Pacific political machine, one headquarters will be in charge of John C. Lynch, with Leon Dennery and Geo. P. Adams, and in the other headquarters, evidently designed to appeal to an entirely different class of voters, the chair of delegated authority will be occupied by Sterling Campbell, collector of the port of Eureka. Lynch, as everybody knows, is the Herrin lieutenant who, after the recent municipal campaign, made a lame attempt to exonerate himself of the charge of being in a large measure responsible for the deplorable result of the balloting. "I couldn't keep my boys from going to P. H," he said. Leon Dennery is an old-time machine politician who took an active part in the work of delivering Lynch's "boys" to McCarthy, and he has never made any excuses. He has been put into the Anderson fight by the McCarthy administration, and his present relations with Lynch furnish positive proof that they had no misunderstanding in the municipal campaign. George P. Adams represents Abe Ruef and the tattered remnant of Ruef's following. Lynch, Dennery and Adams, it is plain, will run a headquarters for the "push." Their part in the Anderson campaign is to round the cheap politicians, the divekeepers and all the motley array of camp followers of the machine. The other headquarters will of course be an entirely different... The new machinery is expected to arrive the first of June. Repairs and cleaning are now the order of the day. S. S. Jones has bought a lot of J. K. Edwards on Pine street and has erected a cottage where he and his wife have taken up their residence. Mike Regan has nearly completed a 4 roomed cottage on the site of the old Los Alamitos Bee. Gus Strodthoff and bride have returned to town last Thursday and have taken up housekeeping in the Walter A. Clark bungalow. Miss C. M. Preston has been added to the roll of teachers at school here. She taught here about three years ago. Elmer Radford was elected school trustee in place of Mrs. Watts. When coming to Los Alamitos, and when about a mile north of town Isalah Hover of Fullerton, an orange peddler, was approached by a Mexican named Miguel Moreno, who says he asked for a ride which Hover refused. Looking back Hover saw him climbing on back of the wagon. He shot at him. Moreno is wounded in left breast and the bullet is embedded in his back. Hover was arrested by Sheriff Hammel of Los Angeles on Saturday afternoon and taken to Los Angeles county jail, and the wounded man to the county hospital. Sid Norton and Willie Douglass went fishing at Bay City last Sunday. Beets and hay are going to be a bumper crop this year. For miles around the crops are looking splendid. Late sown beets are coming up and making an excellent stand. Thinning is going on apace. LINEMAN KILLED Electrosuted While Up on Pole, Sav-ed from Falling by Companions Floyd Miller, a lineman, was killed at Santa Ana some days ago by coming in contact with a Southern California Edison company wire carrying 2200 volts. As he was about to topple from the forty-five foot pole on which he and W. T. Roberson were at work, Roberson seized him by the ankle and saved him from falling. Roberson held Miller on the pole until Russ Houston and W. Vest, the other members of the crew, rigged a rope over a crosspiece and tied it to Miller. When the man was lowered he was unconscious. Drs. C. D. Ball and J. M. Burlew were called and artificial methods to present relations with Lynch furnish positive proof that they had no misunderstanding in the municipal campaign. George P. Adams represents Abe Ruef and the tattered remnant of Ruef's following. Lynch, Dennery and Adams, it is plain, will run a headquarters for the "push." Their part in the Anderson campaign is to round the cheap politicians, the divekeepers and all the motley array of camp followers of the machine. The other headquarters will, of course, be an entirely different place. There Sterling Campbell will meet business men, professional men, also visitors from the country. Such men cannot be driven. They must be coaxed, and it wouldn't do to turn them over to Lynch, Dennery or Adams for conversion. Therefore in a campaign such as Boss Herrin is running for Alden Anderson two headquarters in San Francisco are an absolute necessity. Incidentally, it is pertinent to ask: What right has Sterling Campbell, a federal official, to devote his time to a state campaign? He should be attending to his duties as collector of the port of Eureka—San Francisco Bulletin. SPRING SHAPED STYLES IN HATS THE VERY LATEST COLORS When you buy a HAT at Yungbluth's Haberdashery you get the BEST and the Price is 2200 volts. As he was about to topple from the forty-five foot pole on which he and W. T. Roberson were at work, Roberson seized him by the ankle and saved him from falling. Roberson held Miller on the pole until Russ Houston and W. Vest, the other members of the crew, rigged a rope over a crosspiece and tied it to Miller. When the man was lowered he was unconscious. Drs. C. D. Ball and J. M. Burlew were called and artificial methods to stimulate breathing and circulation were used. The man was laid on the sidewalk on bedding brought from a nearby house, and there his friends and the physicians worked continuously more than four hours before they gave up hope. At the time Miller's wife was in Los Angeles. She was reached by telephone, and she and Miller's father arrived later. Miller had been in the employ of the company for seven months. His hands and legs were slightly burned. The men working with him cannot understand how he came to receive the shock. The paper says that De Tanque presided at the banquet, but I didn't see him. That's funny; he was right under the head of the table. Jones made an awful big hit at the banquet the other night. Is that so? Yes, he was called on for a speech and refused. When you buy a HAT at Yungbluth’s Haberdasher you get the BEST and the Price is Lower. The Largest store in town, devoted exclusively to Men’s Furnishings & Clothing YUNGBLUTH The Haberdasher 127 W. Center Anaheim That clerk of yours seems to be a hard worker. Yes, that's his specialty. What, working? No—seeming to... THURSDAY, APRIL 21 AST CALL! Worth of Dry Goods, Gents' Furnishings, Shoes, Notions, Etc. Great Clearance Sale a tremendous success. Crowds of eager shoppers have crowded daily since the beginning of our sale. Only three more days! Sale closes absolutely on Saturday, April 23d, at 10 p.m. We have added many more bargains since we started. Come now and friends. Do not miss this Bonafide Sale if you wish to save money on your purchases. The are a few items to indicate the rare Bargains that we offer you: Dry Goods Dept. Bards Calico, at - 5¢ per yd Bards Lawn, at - 5¢ per yd Bids 15c Gingham, at 10¢ per yd Bids 15c Percale, at 12½¢ per yd Bids 12½c Muslin, at 10¢ per yd Bids 10c Muslin, at 8½¢ per yd Bids 12½c Outing Flannel, at 10¢ Bids 12½c Canton Flannel, at 10¢ Dress Goods Dress Serges, at $1.00 per yd Dress Broad Cloth, at $1.00 per yd Dress Mohair, at - 75¢ per yd Hair, at - 50¢ per yd Plaids, at - 35¢ per yd Other Dress Goods in proportion. Shoe Department High Lace Boots, $7.50, at $5.40 Elk Hide, $4.00, at 3.50 Walk Over, $5.00, at 4.00 Elk Hide, $2.50, at 2.00 Reduction in Ladies' Shoes Clothing Dept. $20.00 Suits, at - $16.00 18.00 Suits, at - $14.50 16.50 Suits, at - $13.35 15.00 Suits, at - $12.15 13.50 Suits, at - $11.20 12.50 Suits, at - $10.35 11.00 Suits, at - $9.15 10.00 Suits, at - $8.25 Great Bargains in Trousers Blue Bib Overalls - at 50¢ Boys' Overalls - at 15¢ Gents' Furnishings A Job Lot of good Hats, worth $2.00 $2.50 and $3.00 each, to be closed out at $1.00 each. Straw Hats to be closed out at 10¢ and 15¢. Men's $2.00 Dress Shirts, at $1.50 Men's $1.50 Dress Shirts, at $1.00 Do not forget our Underwear Dept. Trunks and Suit Cases Great reduction in Trunks and Suit Cases Dress Goods in proportion. Noe Department High Lace Boots, $7.50, at $5.40 Elk Hide, $4.00, at 3.50 Walk Over, $5.00, at 4.00 Elk Hide, $2.50, at 2.00 reduction in Ladies' Shoes NOTIONS from 25 Up worth 15c at 10c n's Hose, 25c, at 15c at $1.00 each. Straw Hats to be closed out at 10c and 15c. Men's $2.00 Dress Shirts, at $1.50 Men's $1.50 Dress Shirts, at $1.00 Do not forget our Underwear Dept. Trunks and Suit Cases Great reduction in Trunks and Suit Cases QUILTS & BLANKETS 25 per cent reduction in Quilts and Summer Blankets. Do not miss these Bargains only mention a few items in this limited space. Come in and see be convinced. Remember this sale closes Saturday, April 23. LBORN & RAYMOND DEPARTMENT STORE HEIM - - - CALIFORNIA LY REGULAR islanders frequently were getting civil wife. they go through a regforce. -Do you let Bridgetilly? Mrs. Bocker—heaper than to have the policeman. man took his wife music hall. The Palace and did their notableoes dans l'air," or lifted limbs," as one English. The Manches-ling this dance, snif-beats me, she said. sympathy or tact her: You bet it does. BERRIES AND Fresh Vegetables EVERY DAY Just Received a fresh line of Cheese, and imported Italian Macaronies and Noodles At Dickel's Sole Agent for New Home Washing Machine. Best Washer on Earth Delinquent Notice. At Dickel's Sole Agent for New Home Washing Machine. Best Washer on Earth Ice Cream In forms of FLOWERS and FRUITS—Just the thing for WEDDINGS. BANQUETS and PARTIES. Home-made Ice Cream and Confections. DELICIOUS SOFT DRINKS Mission Ice Cream Parlors R. FISCHLE, Prop. BOTH PHONES 124 East Center Elastic Roof Coating, The Best on the market A permanent waterproof enamel covering and preservative for all kinds of felt and metal roofing also iron work. Fence posts dipped in this material will last for years. Try it and be convinced. HOLBROOK & ROSE, Sole Agents. Anaheim, California Delinquent Notice. Office of the Anaheim Union Water Company, Anaheim, Orange County, California. NOTICE—THE E IS DELINQUENT UPON the following described stock, on account of assessment levied the 5th day of March, 1910, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective share-holders, as follows: Name. No. Cert. Shares. Due. S. Carizosa 1202 1 1.00 James W. Dennis 3816 7 7.00 F. K. Kirker 3579 18 18.00 John Regler 3631 1 1.00 Rosina Steley 2879 1 1.00 L. S. Stevens 3667 1 1.00 J. K. Walker 3291 4 4.00 Mary E. Woodward 3697 10 10.00 F. P. Wood 3885 7 7.00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the said 5th day of March, 1910, so many shares of each parcel of said stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the said Board, Anaheim, Orange county, California, on the 28th day of April, 9:00, at the hour of 2:00 p.m. of said day, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. H. S. ARMSTRONG, Secretary. Anaheim, April 12, 1910. Every bearing is fitted with a removable bushing on a McCormick mower. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. L AND SAVINGS BANK NAHEIM Money to Loan On Real Estate