anaheim-gazette 1911-01-12

ANAHEIM 8, JOSE VILLA 6 Another Victory Added to the Constantly Growing List The Anaheim baseball team found itself badly crippled when it lined up on the local diamond Sunday against the swift Jose Villas of Los Angeles. Both Mensenkamp and Huntington, the classy pitchers, were absent on sick leave, and Captain Lewis was forced to take the box. Lewis has done some pretty good work in the pitcher's box heretofore, but this appeared to be his off day. In four innings he passed six men on balls, allowed six hits, and five runs were scored up in favor of the visitors, while the home team had only corralled two. Benny Carpenter, "The Pride of Anaheim," as an admiring young lady dubbed him the previous Sunday, changed places with Lewis and proved that he can pitch as well as bat. Only three hits were made off him; one man was given a base on balls, and but one run scored during the five innings he pitched. The visitors went up into the air in the sixth, the locals scoring six runs, making the score eight to six, which was the final score. While the locals were short on pitchers the team was considerably strengthened by the acquisition of Eddie Goddard, the old-time left fielder, and Allen, a new man on the Anaheim diamond, who played short. Allen played ten chances without an error, and made two sensational catches behind third base. Lewis' batting was a feature of the game. He started the rungetting for the home team by making a homerun in the third, and also made a twobase hit in the sixth. Fischer got a three- LOCAL NOTES John Bush, Frank Fox and George Terry bagged 52 ducks during a day's hunt last week on the coast. The rain has come to save the crops and cause the populace of Southern California to sit up and smile. In celebration of the first rainfall of the season Federman's new store will hand silver dollars to the ladies of this trade territory. His show windows now contain an array of fine quality $5.00 ladies' high top boots which will be sold at $4 while they last. Roberto Garcia and Enases Gonzales, two Mexicans, were on Tuesday examined by a commission in lunacy adjudged insane and committed to the state hospital at Patton. Garcia was a prisoner serving a sentence for vagrancy and was seized with insanity while at work on the rockpile. Gonzales developed insanity at his home near Yorba and at first it was believed he had been smoking Indian hemp and that the drug had temporarily unbalanced his mind. He was put under restraint in the county jail, but did not recover his mental balance and finally it was decided that he was insane and his examination and commitment followed. A case involving a valuable oil deal will go to trial in the superior court Monday. It was to have been taken up this week but was continued to next Monday. The case is that of the Olinda land company vs. the Fullerton consolidated oil company. The plaintiff company is the owner of 58 acres in township 3 south, arange 9 west, and on Oct. 8, 1898, entered into a lease with the Richfield oil company, the lease later coming into possession of the Fullerton consol- HIGH SCHOOL The Santa Ana ball squad was deceived by Friday afternoon. The game, which ty league contest was one of the most closely contested sons. The score half stood 16-11 in favor of half the Anaheim vance its score and nute left to play 23. Each team may try to make the time was called scored. After a lined up to play one was that the real teams played design two points necessary ball was worked out by the court only to opposing team and the play continue missing a goal Tipton threw the Anaheim team victory. On Friday even peroned by Miss mooplight ride and The party drove Garden Grove where was found and aces were played agan toward servin when lo, the wicked Search was but no wieners w though one party them in a nearby delicacies however missed, as their withes cookies, a ty returned to to While the focus were short on chers the team was considerably strengthened by the acquisition of Eddie Goddard, the old-time left fielder, and Allen, a new man on the Anaheim diamond, who played short. Allen played ten chances without an error, and made two sensational catches behind third base. Lewis' batting was a feature of the game. He started the rungetting for the home team by making a homerun in the third, and also made a twobase hit in the sixth. Fischer got a three-base hit, and Lahey of the visitors was credited with two of them. Goddard also made a clean three bagger, but the umpire claimed he failed to touch second base and called him out. The game was remarkable for long hits, there being one homerun, three three-baggers and five two-base-hits. Next Sunday the Alhambras will try conclusions with Anaheim again. This ball team has been considerably strengthened, and so confident do the boys feel that they propose to accept no expense money unless they earn it by defeating the champs. It will be a game worth witnessing. The score: ANAHEIM AB R BH PO A E Lewis, F p-3b 3 2 2 0 2 1 Schneider, c 5 0 0 8 1 0 Fisher, 2b 5 0 2 2 2 7 Carpenter, 3b-p 4 1 0 2 4 0 Allen, ss 3 1 1 6 4 0 Goddard, lf. 4 1 1 1 0 0 Hearicks, lb. 4 1 2 7 0 0 Ramn, cf. 4 1 0 1 0 0 Wisser, rf. 4 1 1 0 0 0 36 8 9 27 14 3 JOSE VILLA AB R BH PO A E Mohler, 2b 5 1 2 6 2 F Garrity, ss. 3 2 1 2 3 0 Stowall, c. 3 2 1 2 2 0 Lahey, cf. 5 1 2 1 1 0 Newby, bp. 3 0 1 1 2 4 O. Hough, lf. 3 0 1 5 0 0 Norgodd, rf. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Moeller, lb. 4 0 0 6 0 0 H. Hough, p.4 0 0 0 1 2 SUMMARY Home Run, Lewis. Three-base Hits, Fisher, Lahey. Two-basa Hits, Lewis. Mohler, Stowall, Newby, Gorritz. Left on Bases, Anaheim. Jose Villa. First Base on Errors, Anaheim. Jose Villa. Double Plays, Lahey to Mohler. Bases on Balls Off Hough. Off Lewis. Off Carpenter. Struck Out, by Hough. By Lewis. by Carpenter. Hits made off Hough. Off Lewis. off Carpenter. Umpire Rex, Badley. Scorer Gardner. Time:1:45. THE SCHOOLMARM'S VIEW A pretty schoolma'am once taught school in a Long Island village. All the young fellows for miles around were mad about her, but the schoolma'am was proud, and none of the boys seemed to stand the ghost of a chance. York Hill Brown the loo A case involving a valuable oil deal will go to trial in the superior court Monday. It was to have been taken up this week but was continued to next Monday. The case is that of the Olinda land company vs. the Fullerton consolidated oil company. The plaintiff company is the owner of 58 acres in township 3 south, arange west, and on Oct.8,1898, entered into a lease with the Richfield oil company, the lease later coming into possession of the Fullerton consolidated oil company. Under the provisions the defendant was to occupy lands and develop oil for a period of fifteen years, from October8,1889,giving the plaintiff one-eighth of the oil produced. The defendant company now claims that its right to occupy the premises does not expire on October8,1913,and in effect,claims that the lease will not expire as long as there are producing wells.The plaintiff prays that its title to the premises be quieted as against the adverse claims of the defendant company,and that it be adjudged and decreed that the defendant company has no title or interest except to use the same for the purposes set forth in the lease until the8th of October,1913. That the Orange County Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co.with policies now aggregating over $3,000,000has hadbut$13,229.50in losses since its organization in1898wasoneofthemanyinterestingitemsappearinginthereportofthecompany'ssecretary.EdwardChaffee.attheannualmeetingofthestockholdersheldatSantaAnaMonday.Buttwochangesweremadeintheboardofdirectors.W.DeanJohnstonofWestminstertooktheplaceofJ.J.PyleandC.F.CroseofSantaAnatheplaceofA.C.Tiede.Thedirectorswhoreere-electedareR.M.Hargrave，WestOrange;T.H.Smith,Tustin;T.M.FlippenOrange;J.G.Launer,Fulerton;CharlesHolt,GardenGrove.Theboard electedHargravepresident,Smithvicepresident.EdwardChaffee secretary andJ.A.Turnertreasurer.Thereportofthesecretaryshows577policieswrittenin1910for$824,830with$34,670addedtooldpolicies.Thenetgainoftheyearwas$544,490.TheamountofinsuranceinforceonDec.31,1910was$3,123,895.Thelossesfortheyeartotaled$3665.68.Thecompanyhasabalanceof$1200inthe treasury.DuringtheyearassessmentNo.6wascollected，amountingto$2703.Atthemeetingtherewasadiscussionofproposedchangesinthestatelaw.Manyofthestockholderswouldlike The party drove Garden Grovewhosefoundandaccesswereplayedagan towardservingwhenlo,thewid.ed.Searchwasbutnowienswerethoughtonepartythemina nearlydelicacieshowelymissed.astheriches,cookiesafterreturnedtotheeveryonedeclaringmostenjoyableseason. The gymnasiumedandregulargydayhasbeenseendayandtheothertumbling,boxing，othergames.Thebethemostpopbuilding. SANTI Stumblingintoper,thecottoncormundoPerez，agfire,andthelittlefromwhichheoccurredat8o'cattheSantaFe cornerDandchilddiedatthefivehourslater.DoloresPerez，winedintheyard,andinavacantloteralfence.Thebonfifeandinstantiesthedefectedintheeffortsfence.Inthemerived,andtheyfireintheboy'swhichwasleft.boy'sfather，woothecasewastheunder.theadmincoroner,T.A.W. TheNewbertpitledTalbert drainhold electionsonthetectiondistrictindirectorsfortwo-yeartermstillelectfour-yeartermspecetedinbothdtopoliciesinimplyE.M.HansbroagentofHuntingfined$15forfacilitylicense.isgoaldealmore thanBackedbyothers THE SCHOOLMARM'S VIEW A pretty schoolma'am once taught school in a Long Island village. All the young fellows for miles around were mad about her, but the schoolma'am was proud, and none of the boys seemed to stand the ghost of a chance. Young Jim Brown, the local judge's son, was the best looking chap in town, and probably loved the schoolma'am more than any of her other swalns, but he never had the pluck to declare himself. One day the schoolma'am being away on a visit in New York state, Jim asked advice of the editor. The editor said: Take the bull by the horns and insert an announcement of your forthcoming marriage in my society column. It will cost you only 50 cents." So Jim inserted an announcement to the effect that the schoolma'am and he would be married the next month and would spend their honeymoon at Atlanta City. A short time after this announcement appeared the schoolma'am came back home. Jim heard on all sides how furious she was. For several days he kept away from her. Then, one afternoon, as she was coming home from school, he ran plump into her in the lane. She let him know at once what she thought of him and his outrageous conduct. She stormed and raged and her pretty eyes flashed fire. Jim stood first on one foot and then on the other, and finally he blurted out: "Well, if you don't like it I can have the announcement contradicted." "Oh, bother it," said the schoolma'am, "it's too late now." Joseph Dubbel was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Monday. The report shows 577 policies written in 1910, for $824,830, with $34,670 added to old policies. The net gain of the year was $544,490. The amount of insurance in force on Dec. 31, 1910, was $3,123,895. The losses for the year totaled $3665.68. The company has a balance of $1200 in the treasury. During the year assessment No. 6 was collected, amounting to $2703. At the meeting there was a discussion of proposed changes in the state law. Many of the stockholders would like to have the maximum policy raised from $4500 to $6000 or $7000. The officers were directed to correspond with other mutual fire insurance companies working under the same law as that under which the Orange county company is working, and see if the other companies will not assist and take a stand upon the matter. It seemed to be the sentiment of those present that it would be useless for the Orange county company alone to make the request for the change. To people who like to buy good goods at cheap prices (and that includes us all) Louis Kroeger's big ad on the fourth page will prove one of the most interesting articles in this issue. Last week Mr. Kroeger inaugurated what he called a "Hurry Out Sale," by which he expected to clear out his big thirty thousand dollar stock of clothing and gents' furnishing goods at sacrafice prices in order to make room for an entirely new, up-to-date, 1911 stock. This sale has proven an immense success, but there still remains a large assortment of clothing, etc., which he is offering this week cheaper than ever before, as he wants to get it out of the way of his new stock. If you are interested enough to read his ad bear in mind that the clothing he is offering at these sacrifice prices is not a cheap shoddy article, but the best and most reliable makes on the market today. ANAHEIM GAZETTE HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The Santa Ana high school basketball team was defeated by the Anaheim team on the home grounds on Friday afternoon by a score of 25-23. The game, which was our first county league contest after the holidays, was one of the most exciting and closely contested games of the season. The score at end of the first half stood 16-11 in favor of the visitors. At the beginning of the second half the Anaheim team began to advance its score and with but one minute left to play tied the score at 23-23. Each team now tried desperately to make the winning goal, but time was called before either side scored. After a brief rest the teams lined up to play out the tie. Then it was that the real struggle began. The teams played desperately to gain the two points necessary to win. The ball was worked down to one end of the court only to be nabbed by the opposing team and passed back. So the play continued, each narrowly missing a goal several times, until Tipton threw the goal that made the Anaheim team victorious. Score 25-23 On Friday evening the seniors chaperoned by Miss Hayler enjoyed a moolight ride and marshmallow bake. The party drove three miles toward Garden Grove where a suitable spot was found and a bonfire built. Games were played and preparations began toward serving the refreshments, when, lo, the wonders had disappeared. Search was instituted at once but no wieners were to be found, although one party averred he heard them in a nearby walnut orchard. The delicacies however, were not greatly missed, as there were candy, sandwiches, cookies and coffee. The party returned to town at a late hour, NATIONAL CORN EXPOSITION The program for the fourth annual national corn exposition, to be held January 30th to February 11th, in the eight immense buildings on the Ohio state exposition grounds has just been completed, and provides for one of the greatest national agricultural expositions ever held in the world. The buildings are connected by enclosed walks, comfortably heated and brilliantly illuminated, in all resembling a great summer garden with palms and plants and tender growing crops, giving the visitors a whiff of nature which will more remind them of a balmy June day than of the winter season. This great national corn exposition will be a grand round-up of all state agricultural shows and agricultural meetings. The name "Corn Exposition" does not mean that only corn will be shown, for all grains and all grasses, the prizewinners only, at the various state shows, will be in competition for the valuable national trophies. More than 35 states will have competitive exhibits. Twenty-five state agriculture colleges and experiment stations will have scientific exhibits, each demonstrating its most advanced experimental work. These exhibits, which will be in charge of expert demonstrators will deal, in a practical way, with nearly every phase of the science of agriculture. For instance: North Carolina will emphasize the cotton industry—from the growing plant to the manufactured article — with cotton gin and loom in actual operation, while Illinois will especially emphasize its soil work. Never before in the history of the world has there been such a showing of results in agriculture, based on scientific in- LADIES’ REGULATING VALUE These Boots are an extra gift in Service and Comforting of $1.00 a pair. See the FEDERAL J. L. Moore who has represented the Salt Lake railroad in this county since last August, has resigned his position to accept a call as pastor to the First Methodist church at Bonners Ferry, Idaho. Mr. Moore and family have gone to Los Angeles and will depart from there in a few days for their new home. He was pastor of the Methodist church in this city for three years, and quit the ministry to engage in the real estate business, later accepting the offer of the railroad company as its county representative. He was employed in the same company before going to the ministry. His appointment as pastor of the church at Bonners Ferry came from Bishop Hughes. The Death Roll Name Age Cause Date A. E. Deitrick 71 y Bronchitis Jan. 4 M. D. Latimer 62 y Pneumonia Jan. 4 Geo. H. Ross 70 y Nephritis Jan. 5 Ethel Miles 26 y Suicidal Jan. 5 C. H. Clevelaud 32 y Suicidal Jan. 1 L. P. Pinney 65 y Carcinoma Jan. 4 F. S. McDonald 26 y Tuberculosis Jan. 3 D. H. Roberts 86 y Senility Jan. 4 Wm. B. Howes 30 y Suicidal Jan. 4 Jas Buckley 59 y Heart disease Jan. 3 The party drove three miles toward Garden Grove where a suitable spot was found and a bonfire built. Games were played and preparations began toward serving the refreshments, when, lo, the wonders had disappeared. Search was instituted at once but no wieners were to be found, although one party averred he heard them in a nearby walnut orchard. The delicacies however, were not greatly missed, as there were candy, sandwiches, cookies and coffee. The party returned to town at a late hour, everyone declaring this one of the most enjoyable social affairs of the year. The gymnasium has been equipped and regular gym work begun. Friday has been set as military drill day and the other days given over to tumbling, boxing, trapese work and other games. The gym promises to be the most popular room in the building. SANTA ANA Stumbling into a fire of waste paper, the cotton dress worn by Premundo Perez, aged 3 years, caught fire, and the little boy received burns from which he died. The accident occurred at 8 o'clock Friday morning at the Santa Fe section house at the corner of D and Stafford streets. The child died at the Santa Ana hospital five hours later. The boy's mother, Dolores Perez, was washing clothes in the yard, and the boy was playing in a vacant lot beyond a high coral fence. The boy fell into the bonfire and instantly he was covered with flames. The mother ran to the fence, and frantically tried to reach the child through the rails. Defeated in the effort, she climbed the fence. In the meantime neighbors arrived, and they helped put out, the fire in the boy's clothing, little of which was left. Tlodora Perez, the boy's father, works on the section. The case was the first that has come under the administration of the new coroner, T. A. Winbigler. The Newbert protection district and the Talbert drainage district are to hold elections on February 1. The protection district is to elect three directors for two-year terms and two for four-year terms. The drainage district will elect two directors for four-year terms. Hard fights are expected in both districts as issues as to policies in improvements are up. E. M. Hansbrough, a real estate agent of Huntington Beach, who was fined $15 for failing to take out a city license, is going to spend a good deal more than $15 before he quits. Backed by other real estate men of experimental work. These exhibits, which will be in charge of expert demonstrators will deal, in a practical way, with nearly every phase of the science of agriculture. For instance: North Carolina will emphasize the cotton industry—from the growing plant to the manufactured article—with cotton gin and loom in actual operation, while Illinois will especially emphasize its soil work. Never before in the history of the world has there such a showing of results in agriculture, based on scientific investigation. The federal department of agriculture will be represented with its famous exhibit which fills two large furniture cars, and which has just been returned from the international exposition at Buenos Ayers. Important among the many meetings, exhibits and other special features of this greatest of agricultural expositions may be mentioned the meetings of the American breeders association; the Ohio dairymens association, the national rural life conference, the Ohio conservation association, the Ohio corn improvement association and numerous live stock associations. There will be special features of vital interest to the Y.M.C.A., churches, colleges, schools, the farmer, and the city man and their families alike. Special entertainment features include a two-ring winter circus, band concerts with vocal soloists, and moving pictures. Speakers of nation-wide reputation will deliver addresses daily on the national corn exposition program. For Rent—Good shop building on Chestnut street, adjoining Hahn's livery; suitable for carpenter or paint shop. Apply to J. Hahn, Palace Livery Stable. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange In re—Anaheim Turn Verein, a benevolent corporation. ORDER Upon reading the petition of the Anaheim Turn Verein, a benevolent corporation, made and signed by a majority of the members of its Board of Directors, praying for permission to change the name of said corporation; It is ordered on motion of H. V. Weisel, as attorney for said petitioners, that said petition be filed, and that the hearing thereof be and the same is hereby fixed for Friday. THE REAL THING VS IMITATION POTATOES QUARANTINED A quarantine order has been issued by State Agricultural Commissioner Jeffreys against a carload of potatoes shipped to Sacramento from the state of Nevada. Inspection showed them infected with the eel worm, a pest that for the first time in the history of the commission has been discovered in this state. The quarantine order means the compulsory destruction of the potatoes or their reshipment to the consignee. 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 ORDER Upon reading the petition of the Anaheim Turn Verein, a benevolent corporation, made and signed by a majority of the members of its Board of Directors, praying for permission to change the name of said corporation; It is ordered on motion of H. V. Weisel, as attorney for said petitioners, that said petition be filed, and that the hearing thereof be and the same is hereby fixed for Friday, the 10th day of February, 1911, at 10 o'clock of that day or as soon thereafter as said application can be heard, when objections thereto, if any, will also be heard. It is further ordered that notice of said application be given by the clerk of the above-named court, by publishing this order for four successive weeks in the Anaheim Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed and published in said County of Orange, prior to the date of the hearing of said application. It is further ordered that all persons are required to appear before said court at said time and place and show cause why an order should not be made in accordance with the prayer of said petition. The name proposed for said corporation is "Anaheim Concordia." Dated January 11, 1911. Z. B. WEST, Judge of said Superior Court. H. V. Weisel, Attorney for Petitioners. 1-12-tf DIES' HIGH TOP BOOTS Regular $5.00 Value, now at $4.00 oots are an extra good quality and will give the wearer the best satisfacservice and Comfort. A Ladies' Boot for Rainy Weather, and a Sav- $0.00 a pair. See the display in our large Show Windows and Come in. DERMAN'S NEW STORE When In Los Angeles Dine at Jahnke's Restaurant Hear the 12 Tyroleans sing and see them dance. Dressed in their native Swiss costumes they render a most delightful program. A pleasant place to dine and spend the evening. Music every after- Going to Build? Or Do You Want to Invest and Double Your Money? If so, see us. 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No necessity of leaving home or present employment. $25.00 for complete course. Gregg Correspondence School 1416 West Fourth street LOS ANGELES, Cal. SEEDS—all kinds—VEGETABLE, FLOWER Tree; Eucalyptus, Orange, Alfalfa, etc. Best that money can buy. Ask for our new 1911 Catalogue and Hints on Gardening---FREE Morris & Snow Seed Co. 425 S. Main Street, LOS ANGELES 1911 BUICK'S 1911 DEMONSTRATION AT YOUR CONVENIENCE Buy a Buick, and Don't Wish You Had 20 H. P. Roadster $ 900.00 20 H. P. 5-Passenger 1050.00 25 H. P. Roadster 1150.00 25 H. P. 5 Passenger 1300.00 30 H. P. 4 Passenger $1650.00 30 H. P. 5 Passenger 1650.00 40 H. P. 5 Passenger 2000.00 40 H. P. Roadster 2000.00 W. H. KIRBY AGENCY BUICK AND OLDSMOBILE ANAHEIM - CALIFORNIA THING VS TATION kind of tools, enter's or buildwell in the store window. The omes with time The only safe ctory way is to your tools from at gives an E GUARANTEE &HUTCHINSON W. H. KIRBY AGENCY BUICK AND OLDSMOBILE ANAHEIM - CALIFORNIA Coaloil, Gas and Air Air Tight Heaters Coaloil Heaters Gas Heaters Gas Ranges Insurance Gasoline Stoves Perfection Coaloil Stoves At= DICKEL'S REAL AND SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM Money to Loan On Real Estate