anaheim-gazette 1911-01-05

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Has the Largest Circulation THE NEW JUDGESHIP The only objection which can be urged to the appointment of a new superior judge for Orange county is the fact it will remove from the ranks of the county's attorneys one of the foremost members of the bar; not that we should advise the selection of an incompetent, for there are none such in Orange county, but the fact remains that the selection, of Col. Keech will take from the number of practitioners, as we say, one of the foremost lawyers in the county—probably the leading authority upon the intricate problems of water litigation that we have with us. Col. Keech is a water lawyer from away back, and what he does not know of water law and irrigation bugs is not worth recording. Col. Keech will undoubtedly have a cinch on the nomination, for he stands nearer to Governor-elect Johnson than probably any man in the county. He has stood steadfast in the reformer's faith since the inception of the propaganda in this county. He never welched, never faltered. When the ranks wavered, and some of the perniciously active politicians sought to skin the county for another candidate, it was Keech's clarion voice which resounded through fashion. Are future meetings of the good roadsters not to hear the dulcet strains of his voice, descanting upon the intricate problems confronting the people? Perish the thought. Come back, doctor, and all will be forgiven. THE CALIFORNIA WEEKLY It is with sincere regret that we learn, by a personal letter from Arthur J. Pillsbury, managing editor of that bright publication, the California Weekly, that that paper has ceased publication. Mr. Pillsbury writes that inability to secure a living advertising patronage in San Francisco and vicinity furnishes the all-sufficient reason for the discontinuance of the paper. No journal came to our exchange table more welcome than the Weekly, and none was more carefully perused—always with profit and instruction. Mr. Pillsbury is among the foremost of editorial writers on the coast, and his clear-headed views found forcible expression in the columns of his paper. He enlisted early in the campaign for the purification of state politics, and to no writer more than he is credit due for the Johnson landslide in last fall's primaries and general election. In advocacy of the movement to throw off from the party the yoke of the special interests no writer was more vigorous in the expression of his views, none more emphatic in denouncing the methods of the machine which ruled our politics with a rod of iron. If there ever lived an editor in California, that man was Arthur J. Pillsbury. Nor were his opinions upon current political events the only things of interest in his paper. He associated about him an able fashion. ANAHEIM WINS OPEN Trounces Olinda in Fiction Series by Score The Olinda team and rooters came to Anahale with the intention of strong local team, but in the tall end of an 8 to many of the home fans to win, but were wrong. It is estimated that witnessed the game. Mensencamp of Anahale ball rolling by allowing Olinda to connect with for a homerun, scoring Olinda made. After two of the visitors reached Etchandy of Olinda hits in the first six innings. Carpenter's homerun putting the Olinda run, and in the eighth heim scored six runs coupled with errors, or game by an 8 to 1 score. Hendricks, Carpenter's kamp played great ball. The fielding features was Henrick's one hard McLain's pop fly behind box, while Lewis made unassisted. Huntington displayed smile as he drove the right field fence for two. Goddard played in the capturing all coming hit. For the benefit of them in the fifth was: Lloyd er to Henricks. He threw Lloyd to the bag but did not make it tossed the enkamp who received Many of the fans did not understand. AND DIOGENES FLED—HE DID There exists a deep and dank hiatus in the ranks of the good-road propagandists—Dr. Diogenes Dobson has characterized the good roadsters as a bunch of hot-air artists, and has resigned from their number; at least when last seen he was hurrying to the place of their last meeting with that avowed and direful intention. In a word, Diogenes is up in the air, mad as a hornet, and there's going to be all kinds of things to pay. It all LA HABRA An organisation which will represent approximately $6,000,000 worth of property and will control an annual citrus output of $1,600,000 is the project of ranchers of the La Habra district, who this week held a meeting to form an association to handle their orange and lemon crops. Forty representatives of the citrus growers whose property interests total 1000 acres were present. A committee of seven members who will draw up a constitution and by-laws, plan the work of the new association, and generally prepare the way for successful operation was appointed. This committee is composed of R. W. George, chairman; William Espolt, I. Henry Johnson, John Scott, J. G. Launar, A. M. Bernhardt and J. B. Chaffey. There exists a deep and dank history in the ranks of the good-road propagandists—Dr. Diogenes Dobson has characterized the good roadsters as a bunch of hot-air artists, and has resigned from their number; at least when last seen he was hurrying to the place of their last meeting with that avowed and direful intention. In a word, Diogenes is up in the air, mad as a hornet, and there's going to be all kinds of things to pay. It all came about at the meeting of the associated chambers of commerce at Santa Ana Wednesday afternoon of last week. There was no big feed, but that is said not to be the reason for the doctor's jumping the traces. Dr. Diogenes Dobson wished the good-roads propaganda to go on, despite the $18,000,000 state bond issue for highways. He wanted a committee appointed to take the state highway men by the scuff of the neck and make them tell just what they were going to do for Orange county. He wanted them to speak out and say just where the state highways would be constructed in this county, and to what extent. Then he wished the county highway commission to go ahead, vote $1,400,000 bonds and construct roads in other points of the county. The associated chambers turned him down, and he flew the coop—rightly so, in our opinion. We are with him. We are for bonds till you can't rest, and then more bonds. We want to pay taxes on the state bonds to build roads in other counties, then we want more bonds to build roads in Orange county. We are sorry Diogenes went up in a balloon. It is to be hoped he will come down, get out his lantern and begin looking for that honest man. We doubt if he finds him this side Tomato Springs. We have had too much fun with the doctor to think of letting him get away in such pathetic lives or the citrus growers whose property interests total 1000 acres were present. A committee of seven members who will draw up a constitution and bylaws, plan the work of the new association, and generally prepare the way for successful operation was appointed. This committee is composed of R. W. George, chairman; William Espolt, I. Henry Johnson, John Scott, J. G. Launar, A. M. Bernhardt and J. B. Chaffey. The committee will confer with directors of the Whittier Citrus Association, to ascertain whether the proposed La Habra Association will be allowed to pack and ship citrus products under the brands which that association has made famous. The plans of the new association include a thoroughly equipped packing house. In charge of the packing-house will be an expert from the Whittier association, who will have general supervision and work with the ranchers to keep up the quality of the brands shipped from the Whittier district. As time progresses the association will establish its own brands and advertise them extensively. The principal output of the La Habra district is lemons. Two of the largest lemon groves in the world are located in the section. That of C. W. Leffingwell contains 500 acres, while Sargent brothers have a grove of 110 acres. The total acreage in the section the new association proposes to cover is 3500, and at least 200 acres will be represented in the organization. From this acreage the committee estimates an annual output through the packing house of 1200 cars, containing 300 boxes each. The total value of such a production would be approximately $1,600,000. Six years ago almost the entire district was a barren waste, a drug on the market at $50 an acre. ANAHEIM WINS OPENING GAME Trounces Olinda in First Game of Series by Score of 8 to 1 The Olinda team and a bunch of rooters came to Anaheim Sunday with the intention of scalping the strong local team, but instead got on the tail end of an 8 to 1 score. And many of the home fans doped Olinda to win, but were wrong. It is estimated that 1000 people witnessed the game. Mensencamp of Anaheim started the ball rolling by allowing Buzzard, of Olinda to connect with the sphere for a homerun, scoring the only run Olinda made. After this only two of the visitors reached second. Etchandy of Olinda allowed six hits in the first six innings. Carpenter's homerun in the sixth inning put the Olinda lads on the run, and in the eighth inning Anaheim scored six runs on four hits, coupled with errors, clinching the game by an 8 to 1 score. Hendricks, Carpenter and Mensenkamp played great ball. The fielding features of the game was Henrick's one handed catch of McLain's pop fly behind the pitcher's box, while Lewis made a double play unassisted. Huntington displayed his wedding smile as he drove the ball over the right field fence for two bases. Goddard played in the left garden, capturing all coming his way. For the benefit of the fans the play in the fifth was: Lloyd hit a grounder to Henricks. He tried to outrun Lloyd to the bag but seeing he could not make it tossed the ball to Mensenkamp who received the put out. Many of the fans did not see the pass and did not understand why the runners Huntington displayed his wedding smile as he drove the ball over the right field fence for two bases. Goddard played in the left garden, capturing all coming his way. For the benefit of the fans the play in the fifth was: Lloyd hit a grounder to Henricks. He tried to outrun Lloyd to the bag but seeing he could not make it tossed the ball to Mensenkamp who received the put out. Many of the fans did not see the pass and did not understand why the runner was called out. Some swat that in the first inning, Mr. Buzzard. Some of the fans allege that Isbell came down with the intention of showing what playing looks like at first. Curtain. The game wasumpired by LaMont of this city and Perry of Olinda. Manager Martin of Olinda team said he left a poor blind man to protect the foothill town, while the other folks dressed up and hiked for this city to root for their aviators. The young lady fan passing the following remark (when Carpenter came to bat), "Here's Anaheim's Pride," will confer a favor to the management by attending regularly and making similar remarks when runs are needed. Benny almost knocked the hide off the ball. Next Sunday on the local grounds the fast Jose Villa team of Los Angeles will appear for a game. The game will be called at 2:15 sharp. ANAHEIM AB R BH PO A E Lewis, F ss... 5 1 1 2 2 0 Schneider, c... 5 0 1 12 0 0 Fisher, 2b... 5 1 1 0 1 1 Carpenter, 3b... 3 2 2 0 0 0 Huntington, rf... 4 1 1 0 0 0 Goddard, lf... 4 1 0 1 0 0 Henricks, 1b... 4 0 3 11 1 0 Ramn, cf... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Mensenkamp, p... 3 2 1 1 6 0 OLINDA AB R BH PO A E Buzzard, ss... 4 1 1 0 2 2 W. McLain, c... 4 0 0 9 0 1 Brown, 3b... 4 0 1 1 3 1 Isbell, lb... 2 0 0 7 0 3 Lloyd, lf... 4 0 0 1 1 1 Perry, 2b... 3 0 0 2 0 1 Etchandy, p... 3 0 1 1 2 0 Craig, cf... 3 0 1 2 0 0 A. McLain, rf... 3 0 0 1 2 0 SUMMARY Home runs—Buzzard, Carpenter. Two base hits—Schneider, Huntington. Sacrifice hit, Isbell. First base on errors—Anaheim. Left on bases, Anaheim. Olinda. Double plays—Lewis unassisted; Lloyd to W. McLain. Bases on balls—off Etchandy. Struck out-by Mensenkamp, l2; struck out-by Mensenkamp, l8. Umpires—LaMont and Perry. Scorer—Gardner. Time of game—2 hours. SANTA CLAUS' MANY GIFTS Orphans at St. Catherine's Enjoy a Merry Christmas On the afternoon of Dec. 28th the Sisters of St. Catherine's orphanage provided a most delightful entertainment and Xmas tree for the little ones. The exercises commenced at 1 p.m. when the children numbering over two hundred were taken to the Fairyland theatre by William J. Wallace, secretary of St. Vincent de Paul Society, where a special moving picture show was prepared for them. For over two hours the children were highly entertained with various kinds of moving pictures and illustrated songs sung by Miss Schadler. At the close of the theatrical performance the children returned to the orphanage where they were greeted by a real old fashioned Santa Claus himself, impersonated by Raymond Smith. When Santa Claus entered the hall in which the little ones were gathered they formed in a circle and greeted him with a Xmas carol. As he passed from one child to another he reminded them of their wrongdoings during the year and admonished them to do better in the future. Presenting each one with a present he bade them goodbye and went off in his "airship." The children were next taken into a large room where a Christmas tree loaded with various kinds of toys and over ten feet in height was awaiting them. Before the distribution of presents the children entertained several hundred visitors with Christmas songs. The way in which each one took his part made everyone feel that great credit was due the good Sisters for the manner in which they were trained. The central council of St. Vincent de Paul Society was represented by a number of prominent citizens. To all their friends they wish a Happy and Prosperous New Year. CHANGES IN FOREST AREA California Reserves Affected by President's Proclamation (Correspondence of the Gazette) Washington, Dec. 29. The president has signed a proclamation eliminating 22,878 acres from the Cleveland national forest, California, and adding 2710 acres. These changes are with train oil as a base. They drank train oil heated as a flesh producer or builder up. So the railway officials mixed castor oil with the stuff, and the fellahin after a year's torturing and vain effort to accelerate their systems to the mixture decided to give train oil up." The Giant Bible. There is in the Royal library at Stockholm among other curiosities a manuscript work known as the giant Bible on account of its extraordinary dimensions. It measures 90 centimeters in length and is about 35 by 19 inches. It requires three men to lift it. There are about pages, but seven have been lost. The parchment of which the book is composed required the skins of about six asses. There are two columns on each page, and the book contains the Old and New Testaments, with extracts from Josephus. The initial letters are illuminated. The binding is of oak, four and one-half centimeters in thickness. The book narrowly escaped destruction in the fire in the royal palace of Stockholm in 1697. It was saved, but somewhat damaged, by being thrown out of a window.-London Globe. The English Manor House Bathroom. A writer in the American Magazine gives the following directions by which a visitor may always find the household bathroom in an old English manor house: "The household bathroom may be reached by descending the narrow stone steps from the second floor back of the north battlement. Follow the fall in a southeasterly direction until you come to the armor gallery, then turn sharply to the left and follow the corridor to the top. Open the door at the end of this long ball and take a half flight of stone steps (Oliver Cromwell once kissed a serving maid in this dark passage) on the right and pass into the open hall at the end. You will easily discover the bathroom because it is the fourth door from the mullion window, a beautiful piece of glass of Charles II's time." Didn't Like Course Dinners. A colored woman native of the south, had been working for a flat dwelling family of moderate means in the east end, but resigned recently to accept a place bringing higher wages with a wealthy family who live in a large house on Euellid heights and have their dinner served in courses every night just as if there was company. This colored woman had been brought up to put everything on the table at once, with the exception possibly of the dessert, and did not take kindly to the course system. A few days ago her former mistress met her on the street and inquired how she Another suit, making the fifth, has been brought by a rancher against the Pacific Electric for damages resulting from the overflow of the Santa Ana river on Jan. 1, 1910. The plaintiff in the new case is Chuya Onishi, who was farming land southwest of Santa Ana. The complaint is substantially the same as the others in its allegations that the Pacific Electric bridge north of Fifth street caused debris to gather, and thus turned the current of the river out of the stream. The embankment of the railway is alleged to have forced the water to higher ground, from which point it flowed southwest onto lands that otherwise would not have been flooded. Onishi asks for $8570 damages. He alleges that he lost seventeen acres of celery, value $6,730; three acres of cabbage valued at $1440; and that his land was damaged $400. Henry Knapke was in town the first of the week from Oxnard renewing old acquaintances. He has been for seven years an employee of the sugar factory at that point. CHANGES IN FOREST AREA California Reserves Affected by President's Proclamation (Correspondence of the Gazette) Washington, Dec. 29.—The president has signed a proclamation eliminating 22,878 acres from the Cleveland national forest, California, and adding 2710 acres. These changes are the result of a careful field examination made by the U.S. department of agriculture in pursuance of a general plan for the correction of all national forest boundaries. From the Trabuco division of the forest are eliminated three small areas lying northwest of Elsinore lake, southeast of La Sierra grant, and also northeast of the Trabuco grant. From the San Jacinto division nine separate small tracts are eliminated along the southwestern, northwestern, northern and northeastern boundaries. The areas eliminated were found to be not chiefly valuable for national forest purposes either because they are desert in character or are of value for agricultural purposes. The only addition made to the forest is at the southern end of the Trabuco division, where a strip four miles long and one mile wide along Deluz creek is added. The unappropriated portions of the eliminated lands by this proclamation will be restored to settlement and entry after they shall have been advertised in the local papers by the secretary of the interior. AMERICAN COMMERCIAL AND OF ANAHEIM EDERMAN'S NEW STORE Clearance AND Stock-Taking Sale TO CHE OUR LARGE WINDOWS FOR LOW BARGAINS Letters of administration were issued Tuesday to Public Administrator Smith on the estate of D. N. Wisherd, who died in Adams county, Ill., in 1907. Smith got the appointment just in time to give him the administration of the estate, since there will be no more court before he goes out of office. He will wind up all estates in which he is administrator. Wisherd left a ranch worth $10,000. It is in the lowlands. Walter Sherwood, foreman of an oil well drilling crew on the Newport mesa, pulled a shotgun out of a boat muzzle first, the gun was discharged and the shot entered the man's arm. The accident occurred Sunday. Sherwood who lives on the mesa with his wife and two children had been out hunting ducks. Returning he drew the rowboat up on the shore, and then reached for his gun. The hammer caught and the gun was discharged. The shot tore away a part of the palm, took away some of the muscles of the forearm, breaking a bone, and frightfully mangled the muscles between the elbow and shoulder. Sherwood was taken to Buy An Air Tight Heater At an outlay of anywhere from $1.75 to $10.00, according to size and finish. If you want a more Pre-tentious Heater, we can sell you the Celebrated Coles' Heaters in many different styles. While you are looking at Heaters, let us introduce Royal library at another curiosities a known as the giant of its extraordinary measures 90 centimeters is 50 centimeters about 85 by 19 three men to lift pages, but seven The parchment of composed required ses. There are two range, and the book and New Testaments. Josephus. The illuminated. The four and one-half thickness. The book destruction in the place of Stockholm lived, but somewhat thrown out of a Globe. House Bathroom. American Magazine directions by whichays find the house old English man-bathroom may be binding the narrow second floor backement. Follow the early direction until armor gallery, then left and follow the Open the door at ball and take steps (Oliver Crom-serving maid in this right and pass at the end. You will bathroom, because or from the mullion piece of glass of course Dinners. New Consignments Received Weekly Griffith Lumber Co. South Los Angeles St. NEAR SOUTHERN PACIFIC DEPOT Lumber Wanted—Man with team to take care of my 10 acre walnut orchard; want a good job done and expect to pay for it, but I know what it is worth. A. W. Danforth, Hotel Munn 458 South Olive St., Los Angeles, Cal 1-5-tf To be convinced that the art of photography is understood give me a trial order. Mrs. Agnes Schuler, 407 E. Center St., west of opera-house. 12-1-tf The Fall Season is over and the Spring season is coming—so is my new line of Woolens of the Latest Patterns and Fabrics adapted for Spring Hold your order and look over my line.: Satisfaction Guaranteed N. P. 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