anaheim-gazette 1911-09-14

VISITORS VICTORIOUS Anaheim Ball Tossers Lose First Game of the Season The Moneta Merchants of Los Angeles walked away with the long end of an 8 to 5 score in a loosely played game of ball on the local diamond Sunday afternoon. However, the loss of the game was no surprise to the Anaheim fans who were aware of the fact that the locals had not played a game so far this season and were in no condition to go against so strong a team as the visiting aggregation. In the first inning the Monetas scored one run without a hit due to some weird work by the Anaheimers. In the third inning the locals got to the visiting pitcher and scored two runs on two hits and a bit of poor fielding. In the sixth the Monetas scored once more, making three hits in this inning, and in the seventh the fireworks began and before the inning was over the boys from the southern metropolis had scored six large fat runs on four hits, two walks and a medley of errors. During this inning Mensenkamp, who had been pitching good ball, gave way to Huntington who only allowed the Merchants one hit and no runs during the remainder of the game. Mensenkamp's poor showing in the seventh was due to the fact that he overexerted himself while trying to score in the previous inning. In the seventh the locals scored two runs on two hits and in the GOOD ROADS COMMENT County Highway Commission Expenses—Commissioners Draw Pay — Ideals Shattered—Bridges Falling BY A. A. MILLS The expense of the County Highway Commission for two years is given below as kindly furnished by County Auditor Lester: For 1909-10 Salary of engineers $500.00 Salaries of assistant engineers 220.00 Miscellaneous expense ... 330.95 Total ... $1050.95 For 1910-11 Salary of engineer (O. S. Halladay) $776.25. Assistant engineers (Wells, Butler) $408.00. Highway commissioners (Crookshank, Egan, Burnham), $631.00. Auto expenses (Congdon garage) $128.15. Surveying Santa Ana canyon (J. L. McBride), $232.65. Books and supplies (book stores), $47.00. Miscellaneous expense (chain, new stakes, etc.), $174.25. Total, $2397.30. Making for two years—$3448.25. This appears to be a very conservative amount, and if the work has been well done it is money well expended. Innocence Shattered When the county highway commission was appointed there were those who in their primeval innocence gave out that these men would work and Miss Estelle Newcombe, combe and George E. Lillian motored to Long Beach. OLIVE FARMER DO Sells Apricots at Profit, Walnut Crop Claus Otte of Olive was visitor in town on Friday netted over $1000 from crop gathered from 283 year, and he has a bury crop maturing on his ninth He has lived at Olive since has prospered. He live years in Iowa, where the er received for his hog cents, while prices now 10. Corn netted him 13 shel, when he determined to California, and has not ted so doing. “Conditions east are erous now than ever before.” large fat runs on four hits, two walks and a medley of errors. During this inning Mensenkamp, who had been pitching good ball, gave way to Huntington who only allowed the Merchants one hit and no runs during the remainder of the game. Mensenkamp's poor showing in the seventh was due to the fact that he overexerted himself while trying to score in the previous inning. In the seventh the locals scored two runs on two hits and in the next frame scored once more. Fisher and Staats were the individual stars so far as the Anaheim players were concerned. The former stole third base while the pitcher held the ball, besides getting two out of the six hits made by the locals and scoring two runs. A pretty good day's work for the Chill pepper kid. Staats had four putouts in the field and landed on the ball for a slashing single when it was needed. Huntington also played good ball, but that's something that always is expected of "Stump." He made the only extra base hit for the locals. There was a good crowd in attendance, and among them was Frank Davis, who holds a card in the society of "Thirty-third Degree" fans. To date he is the heaviest donator to the Anaheim club. Just before the opening of the game Judge Howard made an address of welcome to those present and on behalf of the management thanked the highschool trustees for the use of the grounds. On next Sunday the strong Tufts-Lyons team will cross bats with the Anaheim boys on the local grounds, and an exceedingly interesting game is anticipated. ANAHEIM AB R H PO A E Fisher, ss 4 2 2 1 0 0 Huntington, 2b-p 4 0 1 4 0 0 Goddard, lf-2b 4 0 0 0 0 1 Carpenter, 3b 4 0 0 1 2 3 Henricka, 1b 4 1 0 4 0 0 Schneider, cf-lf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Staats, rf-cf 3 0 1 4 0 0 Gerken, c 3 1 0 12 3 0 Mensenkamp, p-rf 3 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 5 6 27 5 MONETA MERCHANTS AB R H PO A E Rogers, cf 5 1 1 0 0 1 Saddler, 3b 5 2 2 1 3 1 O'Neil, c 5 1 2 9 0 1 Golder, 2b 5 1 1 2 2 0 Beckel, ss 4 0 1 0 2 0 Lewis, lb 3 1 0 12 0 1 Wells, p 4 0 0 0 4 1 Cochran, rf 1 1 0 1 0 0 Abbott, lf 4 1 1 2 1 0 Totals 36 8 8 27 12 SCORE BY INNINGS Anaheim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Base Hits ..... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Miscellaneous expense (chain, new stakes, etc.), $174.25. Total, $2397.30. Making for two years—$3448.25. This appears to be a very conservative amount, and if the work has been well done it is money well expended. INnocence Shattered When the county highway commission was appointed there were those who in their primeval innocence gave out that these men would work and wait for their pay until the bonds were successfully voted—but if the bonds failed then no pay. By drawing their several allotted amounts the "idea" goes glimmering. Rotten Bridges The bridge over the Santa Ana river between Colton and Riverside collapsed last week. There are four bridges spanning the Santa Ana river in Orange county that are already rotten and ready to fall under any load. Two of these are near Santa Ana, one at Olive, and one at Yorba. The highway commission included the two near Santa Ana in the good roads scheme but omitted the other two. To carry out the scheme the county was to be bonded to the limit. Such a plan would leave the north end of the county with these rotten bridges and no way possible to replace them. Moreover, the engineer, Mr. Halladay, informs that never will he recommend these bridges, unless some one will catch and hold the river at these points for him. Out on such nonsense. BUENA PARK AND VICINITY At a special meeting held by the Ladies Mutual Aid Society and the chamber of commerce it was decided that the harvest festival and bazaar would be postponed one week in order that the preparations under way might be completed to entire satisfaction of the committee in charge. The festival will open on Thursday morning, Sept. 14, and continue day and evening until Saturday at midnight. From all accounts the affair will be a success beyond the expectations of the most enthusiastic. Neither effort or expense has been spared by the zealous workers and it is to be hoped that the people in and around the pretty little town will respond and show their appreciation by visiting the scene of festivity, not once but many times. There will not be one dull moment from early morning until late at night. An orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Eugene Adams of Ana- Edwin Zacher, a prominent student of the Southern California College who married Miss Ma-daughter of G. W. Graham real estate broker; Harnected with the Los Angeles company, weddied Miss-nam, well-known to a lot Los Angeles young people of J. S. Hannam, we- In the case of Zachie-O. W. Zacher, was opening in matrimony for he should have finished ion. The young bride oused suspicion by diligence employment for the win planning for another to His pretty and vivacious let a stray remark fall and also aroused parents Mrs. Graham wrote t NOTES OF THE GAME Joe Backs slipped away from his family and came over from Santa Ana to see the game. Herman Stock was very much in evidence during the fore part of the game, but after the seventh inning was seen wandering around in the sunflower patch northeast of the diamond. Gerken, the new catcher, is all to the good. All the boys can "come back." Manager Flala says it was only a workout for his $10,000 beauties, and to watch the big smoke later on. As usual Joe Hendricks was very noisy Sunday. Schneider was a pretty busy boy Sunday. He is at home in center field. That 's about all. Mrs. Claus Otte of Olive is visiting relatives and friends in Iowa. She will be absent several weeks. will be a success beyond the expectations of the most enthusiastic. Neither effort or expense has been spared by the zealous workers and it is to be hoped that the people in and around the pretty little town will respond and show their appreciation by visiting the scene of festivity, not once but many times. There will not be one dull moment from early morning until late at night. An orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Eugene Adams of Anaheim has been procured and will entertain the guests with a well selected program every evening. Games, exciting contests and plenty of fun will be provided for the young folks. No admission will be charged to enter the grounds where the home produce exhibit will be held. Another very attractive feature will be the fully equipped biplane which Charles L. Newcombe, the enthusiastic young aviator will have on exhibition. It would, in fact, be futile to attempt to describe in detail all of the many surprises which will be in store for you, so to one and all, young and old alike, we extend a very cordial invitation to be with us. Don't forget the date—the 14th, 15th and 16th. The Wednesday Evening Whist club met at the home of Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain during the week. A very pleasant evening was passed. Albert Schuemacher, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp and Miss Kaltmeyer of Los Angeles, left during the week on a motor trip to San Diego. They will visit all of the places of interest while away, spending several days at Coronado. Mrs. Philip Pitcher and little daughter is the house guest of Mrs. Geo-E. Gill for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Hyde and daughter of Calexico are the week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cole. The former have been spending the summer at National City and are en route to Calexico. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Newcombe, In the case of Zachary O. W. Zacher, was open thing in matrimony for he should have finished ion. The young bridegroom used suspicion by diligence employment for the wife planning for another to His pretty and vivacious let a stray remark fall and also aroused parents Mrs. Graham wrote that lams in Santa Ana are reply a card stating that been issued to the designt. It was noticed by the other couple that they were together a goethe time and finally thercept out. The young husbands secured and furnished themselves. Mr. and Mrs busily furnishing a day galow at 4371 South where they will be at friends after September Mrs. Case have taken 919 Blaine avenue, in They have settled prove that young people age from 18 to 22 can keep up a home. "Cooking has always to us," said charming "But now I just love ing how to cook, too, water yesterday mornin ter in the evening, and not like cake or pie s bread. Oh, we'll get you must all come out for a Welsh rare-bit—afraid." ANAHEIM GAZETTE ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE Miss Estelle Newcombe, C. L. Newcombe and George E. Lillie of Fuller-on motored to Long Beach Sunday. OLIVE FARMER DOES WELL Bells Apricots at Profit, and has Big Walnut Crop Claus Otte of Olive was a business visitor in town on Friday. Mr. Otte netted over $1000 from his apricot crop gathered from 283 trees this year, and he has a bumper walnut crop maturing on his nine-acre grove. He has lived at Olive six years, and has prospered. He lived for many years in Iowa, where the best he ever received for his hogs was 8 cents, while prices now range over 10. Corn netted him 13 cents a bushel, when he determined to come to California, and has never regretted so doing. "Conditions east are more prosperous now than ever before, and as BAD CHECKS AT SANTA ANA Smooth Operator Victimizes Two Grocerymen Another bogus check operator has been at work at Santa Ana, and two well-known grocerymen are victims to the extent of $10 each. Tuesday, a well-dressed and business-like man, entered the grocery store of A. G. Lucas, and ordered about $10 worth of staple groceries, directing that they be sent to 715 Cypress avenue. He explained that he was an insurance man who had recently come to the city, and had offices in the First National Bank building. In paying, he tendered a check on a San Diego bank for $20, made in favor of C. E. Morton, and signed "Gate City Oil Company, by E. A. Phillips." He was given a trifle over $10 in change. Morton next visited the grocery of G. A. Edgar, where he selected with much care a chocolate set, which he said was for a birthday present, ordering it sent to the same address. Germania Halle A splendid Lunch every day. Best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars for those desiring them. Cold Beer always on tap. Your patronage solicited. We make a specialty of Kentucky Dew Whiskey. J. D. Heitshusen F. C. SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ear, and he has a bumper walnut crop maturing on his nine-acre grove. He has lived at Olive six years, and was prospered. He lived for many years in Iowa, where the best he ever received for his hogs was 8 cents, while prices now range over 10. Corn netted him 13 cents a bushel, when he determined to come to California, and has never regretted so doing. "Conditions east are more prosperous now than ever before, and as a result California orchardists are doing well. Oranges, walnuts and fruits of all descriptions, which may be classed as luxuries, bring good prices, and a flood of money is pouring into the state. These conditions will continue, in my opinion, so long as times are good east. People there want our oranges, nuts and fruits, and when their crops yield them good returns we get good prices for yours." Mr. Otte has a young orchard of oranges coming on which compares favorably with the best groves in the county. KEPT MARRIAGE SECRET Two Couples Sojourning at Balboa Wedded a Month Ago A month ago a house party at Balboa came to a happy ending when four guests journeyed to Santa Ana secured marriage licenses and were married quietly. Agreeing to hide their marriage for several months each participant returned to his or her respective home, where their lives ran on as before, until the truth became known this week. Edwin Zacher, a prominent athlete and student of the University of Southern California College of Law, who married Miss Marie Graham, daughter of G. W. Graham, a retired real estate broker; Harold Case, connected with the Los Angeles Gem company, wedded Miss Gladys Hannam, well-known to a large circle of Los Angeles young people, and daughter of J. S. Hannam, wealthy rancher. In the case of Zacher, his father, O. W. Zacher, was opposed to anything in matrimony for his son until he should have finished his education. The young bridegroom first arused suspicion by diligently seeking employment for the winter instead of planning for another term in school. His pretty and vivacious little bride let a stray remark fall in her home and also aroused parental suspicion. Mrs. Graham wrote to Clerk William Santa Ana and received in He explained that he was an insurance man who had recently come to the city, and had offices in the First National Bank building. In paying, he tendered a check on a San Diego bank for $20, made in favor of C. E. Morton, and signed "Gate City Oil Company, by E. A. Phillips." He was given a trifle over $10 in change. Morton next visited the grocery of G. A. Edgar, where he selected with much care a chocolate set, which he said was for a birthday present, ordering it sent to the same address. He tendered a check identical with that given Lucas, and got $10 in change. When the drivers attempted to deliver the goods, they could find no such number as that given and could learn nothing of Morton. It was then found that he had no office in Santa Ana. The checks were put in the bank, but came back, marked, no funds. Morton's story and manner were so plausible that it is believed he has many other victims. SENATOR GATES COMING Senator Lee Gates and other speakers from Los Angeles will speak on equal suffrage at Santa Ana on Friday night, Sept. 15, under auspices of the Men's equal suffrage campaign league of Orange county. The place of meeting has not been decided upon, but will probably be Spurgeon's hall. LETTER FROM JOHN BUSH Catches Trout, Kills Buck, Sees Big Bear Track, Goes Home Kings Valley, Or., Sept. 6, '11. Editor Gazette.—Am in Kings Valley. This is a fine valley; fine climate, fine water; no Japs or Chinamen; lots of wheat and all kinds of fruit. But I would not give my house and lot in Anaheim for the whole valley. I killed a fine buck yesterday. Caught lots of trout. Saw a big bear track; got "scared" and went home. Don't know when I will come home. I feel a great deal better up here. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION The following companies have filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk: Imperial Valley Cotton and Fruit Company, capital $200,-000; directors, J. Edmund Snow and Edith J. Snow of Brawley, F. W.Winslow of Santa Ana. Mirroor Theater Company of Santa Ana, capital stock $5250; directors A. E. Bird, T. H. Fowlar and I. H. Bond of Santa Ana, H. C. Brown of Los Angeles, A. R. Muller of Santa Monica. Anaheim Orange Growers Association, capital $10,000; directors J. J. Schneider, L. F. Pomeroy, L.D. Timmons, P. H. Krick, L. Dahlman, Geo. H. Marfield, A. E. Griggs, Fred Koesel and S. Tucker, all of Anaheim. DICKENSON'S GARAGE If you are looking for a good all service car see our line. Oakland "30" Roadster - $1,125 Oakland "30" Touring Car - 1,350 Oakland "40" Touring Car - 1,650 In the case of Zacher, his father, O. W. Zacher, was opposed to anything in matrimony for his son until he should have finished his education. The young bridegroom first aroused suspicion by diligently seeking employment for the winter instead of planning for another term in school. His pretty and vivacious little bride let a stray remark fall in her home and also aroused parental suspicion. Mrs. Graham wrote to Clerk Williams in Santa Ana and received in reply a card stating that licenses had been issued to the described parties. It was noticed by the parents of the other couple that the young people were together a great deal of the time and finally the whole story crept out. The young husbands have already secured and furnished homes for themselves. Mr. and Mrs. Zacher are busily furnishing a dainty little bungalow at 4371 South Grand avenue, where they will be at home to their friends after September 18. Mr. and Mrs. Case have taken apartments at 919 Blaine avenue, in Los Angeles. They have settled themselves to prove that young people ranging in age from 18 to 22 can marry and keep up a home. "Cooking has always been hateful to us," said charming Mrs. Zacher, "But now I just love it and am learning how to cook, too. I burned the water yesterday morning, but did better in the evening, and Eddie does not like cake or pie and we can buy bread. Oh, we'll get on fine. And you must all come out some evening for a Welsh rare-bit—if you're not afraid." DICKENSON'S GARAGE If you are looking for a good all service car see our line. Oakland "30" Roadster - $1,125 Oakland "30" Touring Car, fore-door - 1,350 Oakland "40" Touring Car - 1,650 Regal Roadster, fore-door - 1,000 Regal "30" fore-door - 1,150 Repairing and Supplies—We make a specialty of both. Our prices are as reasonable and your cars are turned out in better condition here than in any garage in Orange county. We carry all kinds of Supplies and sell them at a price that cannot be beaten anywhere. Call and be convinced. J. W. Dickenson 134 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. PALACE MARKET WM. H. F. SCHUMACHER, Prop. DEALERS IN Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Exclusive Agents for Imperial Creamery Butter. Telephone Main 51. Meats Delivered to All Parts of the City AMERICAN SAVING OF ANAHEIM Start an account today—There may be a hole in your pocket Thursday, September 14 FEDERMAN'S School Suits & School Shoes Halle Make yourself at home At my home And feel at home And rest your tired And feel at home And rest your tired feelings at the home During Carnival Days at N. P. Hansen THE TAILOR Next to Federman’s Store. Commencing Apr. 1, 1911 The price of “Anaheim Bottled Beer” will be as follows: ONE DOZ. LARGE $1.40 ONE DOZ. SMALL $1.00 BOTTLES RETURNED One Dozen Large 40 Cents One Dozen Small 30 Cents Union Brewing Co. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA BOTTLES RETURNED One Dozen Large ... 40 Cents One Dozen Small ... 30 Cents Union Brewing Co. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT DICKEL'S SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM Money to Loan On Real Estate