anaheim-gazette 1911-10-05

ANOTHER GOOD GAME Locals Win in Ten Innings by a Score of 2 to 1 Last Sunday's ball game between the Anaheim nine and the Consolidated Pipe Co. team of Los Angeles was one of the best of the season and was won by the locals after a hard battle. The hitting was very light, the visitors swatting the ball for five safeties while the locals could only connect with the pill three times safely. Dubbis for Anaheim and Gonzales for the Pipe company were both working finely and it was anybody's game until the tenth inning, when the visitors' first baseman let a light tap from Benny Carpenter's bat get away from him, permitting an Anaheim player to cross the pan with the winning run. The visitors scored their only run in the fourth frame, and the locals failed to get into the run-getting column until the sixth, when they tallied once on two hits and an error. Fisher, Goddard and Huntington were the only locals that scored hits off Gonzales and that swarthy heavier certainly had the Indian sign on the rest of the boys. Clyde Valencia, an old-time Anaheim favorite, played third for the Pipe Co. team and besides playing a fine fielding game he landed on the ball for a nice clean single his first time at bat. Dubois pitched a heady game and deserved to win, although hit harder than the Mexican. He is there with the goods in a tight place, and is just about as easily rattled as a stonehouse. The visitors had the bases full three different times but were GIVE THEIR REASONS WHY Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage State Views Editor Gazette.—Some reasons why we oppose votes for women. Because: Man is man and woman is woman. Man is not superior to woman, nor is woman of a higher type than man. Nature has made their functions different and no constitutional amendment can make them the same. The basis of government is force. Its stability rests upon its physical power to enforce its laws. Therefore it is inexpedient to give the vote to woman. Immunity from service in executing the law would make many women irresponsible voters. It is a demand of a minority of women. The advance of woman, moral, intellectual and economic, has been made without the vote. It is not needed for her further advancement and experience teaches us it may degrade even educated and intelligent women. Woman now stands outside of politics and may appeal to any party on matters of education and reform. The ballot does not govern the law of supply and demand, and so cannot affect the wages of woman. The woman wage-earner will be the natural prey of the political boss who may frequently be her employer. The ballot has not proved a cure-all for existing conditions with men—it would be no more effectual with women, and political life would open new avenues of temptation and excitement. It simply means doubling the vote, especially the undesirable and corrupt vote of our large cities. The expense of elections would be virtually age of membership, No. Monica, Capt. A. J. Zimmerman. Prize, a $50 cup. Company coming the dance, No. 48, of Santa Beverly C. B. Hankinson, commander. Prize, $50 cup. Company having larger line, No. 74, of Orange, in command. Prize, $50 cup. To subordinate lodge appearance in parade, No. 131. Prize, $50 cup. Company No. 21, of Sacramento commanded by Capt. A., made the remarkable shift having 100 per cent of ship in line. Not a moving from roll call. The clad in khaki and madeous appearance among the forms. Among the distinguished present, who were consiprants or interested spouses Judge Schoonover of Grand Prelate of the Judge had no part in this but rode in the process a lively interest in evens transpired. After the disbandment panies at twelve o'clock Knights scattered about pline was relaxed and his own sweet will untrains began to carry homes. An exhibition had been planned for on the high school ground andandoned, as the boys would prefer sauntering the sights and be Clyde Valencia, an old-time Anaheim favorite, played third for the Pipe Co. team and besides playing a fine fielding game he landed on the ball for a nice clean single his first time at bat. Dubois pitched a heady game and deserved to win, although hit harder than the Mexican. He is there with the goods in a tight place, and is just about as easily rattled as a stone-house. The visitors had the bases full three different times but were unable to reach the home bag but once. Lewis and Carpenter were both slightly off again in their fielding, although they both did some good work when it was needed. The crowd was the largest of the season, and its sympathies seemed to be pretty well divided between the two teams, although the Anaheim people backed up the locals better than common. The Jeffries Cafe team of Los Angeles will be here next Sunday. It happened as follows: ANAHEIM AB R H PO A E Lewis, ss 2 1 0 2 3 2 Goddard, lf 5 0 1 1 0 0 Fisher, 2b 4 1 1 0 1 0 Carpenter, 3b 4 0 0 2 2 1 Huntington, cf 3 0 1 1 0 0 Henricks, lb 3 0 0 11 0 0 Gerken, c 4 0 0 11 2 0 Schneider, rf 1 0 0 1 0 0 Schultz, rf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Duboise, p 4 0 0 0 2 1 Totals 32 2 3 30 10 4 CONSOLIDATED PIPE CO. AB R H PO A E T. Leahy, c 4 0 2 11 1 0 Tucker, lb 5 0 0 12 0 1 Valencia, 3b 5 0 1 1 3 0 Gonzales, p 4 1 1 0 3 0 Chavez, 2b 4 0 1 2 1 0 M. Leahy, ss 3 0 0 2 2 1 Colter, lf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Mars, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Raderick, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .36 .1 .5 .30 .10 .2 SCORE BY INNINGS Anaheim .0 .0 .0 .0 .1 .0 .0 .1-2 Base Hits .0 .0 .2 .1 .0 .0 .0-3 Con. Pipe Co. .0 .0 .1 .0 .0 .0-1 Base Hits .1 .0 .3 .1 .0 .0 -5 SUMMARY Three Base Hit, Goddard. Two Base Hit, Huntington. Left on Bases, Anaheim I2, Pipe Co.8. Bases on Balls, off DuBoise I, Gonzales6. Struck Out, by DuBoise I9, by Gonzales9. Hit by Pitched Ball, M. Leahy, Huntington, Colter. Double Play, T. Leahy to Tucker, DuBoise to Gerken to Henricks. Umpire LaMont. EPIDEMIC OF STEALING Many Horse Thefts Reported to the County Officers Sheriff Ruddock has reason to believe that horse stealing comes in epidemics. He is out searching for two gray horses stolen from Juan Gless affect the wages of women. The man wage-earner will be the natural prey of the political boss who frequently be her employer. The ballot has not proved a cure-all for existing conditions with men—it would be no more effectual with women, and political life would open new avenues of temptation and excitement. It simply means doubling the vote, especially the undesirable and corrupt vote of our large cities. The expense of elections would be virtually doubled. The municipal elections alone of Los Angeles for the fiscal year 1909-10 cost $114,235.77. The men who govern have interests identical with those of women to whom they are bound by ties of family, friends and neighbors. It is unthinkable that they would legislate against their own interests or the interests of those who are nearest and dearest. The woman suffrage movement is a backward step in the progress of civilization in that it seeks to efface natural differentiation of function and to produce identity instead of division of labor. Anti-Suffragist. GOING TO ARIZONA San Diego Fair Boosters Will Visit the Phoenix Fair San Diego, Oct.5.-A train of five Pullman sleepers and a diner loaded with200 San Diego boosters,their ladies and friends,will tour to Phoenix for the territorial fair and back again the first week in November. This train will go out by way of the Santa Fe to the Grand Canyon; from there back through Ash Fork to Phoenix where the main stop will be made.From Phoenix the train will return via the Southern Pacific through Maricopa,Yuma Imperial,Indio,Beaumont,Colton,and back to San Diego. The itinerary has not yet been completed for the entire trip so that it is impossible to announce just how much time will be spent in any one place en route to Phoenix or return. It is possible that the wishes of the cities visited will be respected if notice is received soon enough to permit of such an arrangement. San Diego is arranging to boost the territorial fair and all that pertains thereto as much as possible. Thousands of booklets are being gotten out on the trip.The San Diego chamber of commerce,the merchants exchange and the Panama-California international exposition are operating on the excursion and the transpired. After the disbandment panies at twelve o'clock Knights scattered about pline was relaxed and his own sweet will untrains began to carry homes.An exhibition had been planned for on the high school grade andoned,as the boys would prefer sauntering the sights and be heim to drilling in the HORSES DRAW List of Prizes Awarded Stock Judg At2:30 p.m.on Thursday on live stock met of comparing notes and miums to the horses.The first prize in each handsome bridle,the bon. In the heavy class was awarded to the ion owned by the An on Horse Co.The sale by the McClintock & dale.A bay Belgian Lawton was voted among one of the judges barred from competition.Hancock Johnson,bloom wonthe first class,andthe second "Royal Derby,"owned.Kenah of Fullerton second in the coach gar"being given therice"Prince John"the riveA two-year-old ownerof Orange took firstold stallion class,andof Tustin captured umfora young colt.The judges were of La Fayette,Ind.;Fullerton,and Wooden. PRIZES AWARDS DAY Miss Susan Beebe Automobilie Following is the awarded for the paThe five judges,CherGerald SandillandsW.L.RainesandWhom was unknownwere stationed alom march at different pmet at Odd Fellowspose of awarding ther EPIDEMIC OF STEALING Many Horse Thefts Reported to the County Officers Sheriff Ruddock has reason to believe that horse stealing comes in epidemics. He is out searching for two gray horses stolen from Juan Gless on the Moultan ranch at El Toro. A week ago Deputy Sheriff Jernigan was searching for a gray horse and black mule missing from Howard Wassum's ranch. The animals were found in the Santiago canyon. Recently Claude E. White for stealing a horse from Charley Linebarger of Fullerton and William Moore were sentenced to two years each in San Quentin. Moore stole four mules from Oscar Rosenbaum of San Juan Capistrano. Chester Overton has just been given probation after pleading guilty to embezzling two mules from H. A. Brown of Olive. Francisco Lopez is in jail awaiting trial. A rig belonging to E. B. Trickey reported stolen at Anaheim on Saturday night was found at Garden Grove, where it had been abandoned probably by some one who used it to save walking home. I. A. Bordner of Long Beach, a deputy state game commissioner, swore to two complaints on Monday in Justice Cox's court. G. M. Smith, charged with hunting without first having procured a hunting license, pleaded guilty and paid a fine of $25. Ed M. Caley, charged with hunting curlew out of season, has not yet come into court. Both men reside in Los Angeles. Both were arrested near Bay City. Smith is a member of the Canvasback gun club. It is possible that the wishes of the cities visited will be respected if notice is received soon enough to permit of such an arrangement. San Diego is arranging to boost the territorial fair and all that pertains thereto as much as possible. Thousands of booklets are being gotten out on the trip. The San Diego chamber of commerce, the merchants exchange and the Panama-California international exposition are cooperating on the excursion and the train will carry the most representative body of San Diegans that ever made such an excursion. The whole trip will take about seven days. BIG WALNUT CROP The total walnut crop in the state is estimated at 1100 carloads, valued at $2,750,000. Of this 400 carloads will be shipped from Orange county. The association controls 800 carloads, the rest being handled by private dealers. Fixing of the price at 14 cents instead of 15 as suggested by Orange county growers will cost walnut men not less than $200,000. Rivera growers advocated 13 cents. In the east cold-storage walnuts, last year's crop, are quoted at 17 1-2 cts. The first carload of Anaheim nuts will go forward this week. RURAL EDUCATION CONFERENCE The California Country Life Committee, created by action of the first state country life conference, held under the auspices of the University of California at Davis last year, and in accordance with resolutions there adopted, issues a call for the appointment of delegates to a rural education conference at University farm, Davis, Saturday, Oct. 14, beginning at 10:30 a.m. NOTES OF THE CARNIVAL (continued from page 1) age of membership, No. 21, of Santa Monica, Capt. A. J. Zimmerla, in command. Prize, a $50 cup. Company coming the longest distance, No. 48, of Santa Barbara, Capt. C. B. Hankinson, commanding officer. Prize, $50 cup. Company having largest number in line, No. 74, of Orange, Capt. Ralph in command. Prize, $50 cup. To subordinate lodge making best appearance in parade, Orange lodge, No. 131. Prize, $50 cup. Company No. 21, of Santa Monica, commanded by Capt. A. J. Zimmerla, made the remarkable showing of having 100 per cent of its membership in line. Not a man was missing from roll call. The boys were clad in khaki and made a conspicuous appearance among the darker uniforms. Among the distinguished Knights present, who were conspicuous participants or interested spectators, was Judge Schoonover of Los Angeles, Grand Prelate of the order. The Judge had no part in the proceedings but rode in the procession and took a lively interest in everything that transpired. After the disbandment of the companies at twelve o'clock the visiting Knights scattered about town. Discipline was relaxed and each followed his own sweet will until the evening trains began to carry them to their homes. An exhibition drill which had been planned for the afternoon on the high school grounds was abandoned, as the boys thought they would prefer sauntering about enjoying the sights and beauties of Ana- times creep into the history of great corporations. Three years ago Walter E. Flanders was manufacturing manager of the Ford company. Today he is preparing to install in the building where he once directed the operation of the Ford company a branch of the huge industry of which he is the head. Means 1000 More Workingmen. The transfer in round figures means that the E-M-F factories will employ 1000 more workmen and will turn out 12,000 more cars a year than they are manufacturing at the present time. The big building which has just been purchased stands at the intersection of Beaubien street and Piquette avenue, Detroit., and in taking it over the E-M-F factories have completed the last link in a chain of buildings which cover two solid-blocks of city property. The new branch will be known as "Plant 10." For months the E-M-F factories of the Studebaker corporation have been unable to meet the demands of the dealers who handle their cars. The demand grew so pressing that the need for more manufacturing space became imperative. The original Ford plant, with its 150,000 feet of floor space, was suited in every way to the needs of the E-M-F concern and negotiations were therefore entered upon, with the result that the plant passed out of the hands of the Ford people and into that of the Studebaker corporation. The importance of the sale was recognized in manufacturing circles the moment it was announced, and much interest is being shown over the plans of the E-M-F factories. The addition of 1000 men to the payroll of the company and the increase of 25 per cent in the production of cars After the disbandment of the companies at twelve o'clock the visiting Knights scattered about town. Discipline was relaxed and each followed his own sweet will until the evening trains began to carry them to their homes. An exhibition drill which had been planned for the afternoon on the high school grounds was abandoned, as the boys thought they would prefer sauntering about enjoying the sights and beauties of Anaheim to drilling in the hot sun. HORSES DRAW PREMIUMS List of Prizes Awarded by the Live Stock Judges At 2:30 p.m. on Thursday the judges on live stock met for the purpose of comparing notes and awarding premiums to the horses in the parade. The first prize in each case was a handsome bridle, the second ribbon. In the heavy class the first prize was awarded to the Percheron stallion owned by the Anaheim Percheron Horse Co. The second was won by the McClintock & Closson Clydesdale. A bay Belgian owned by Mr. Lawton was voted a ribbon, but being one of the judges his horse was barred from competition. Hancock Johnson, owned by O.W. Blom, won the first in the harness class, and the second was pinned on "Royal Derby," owned by A. O. Horn. Kenah of Fullerton won first and second in the coach horse class,"Edgar" being given the bridle and "Prince John" the ribbon. A two-year-old owned by Mr. Short of Orange took first in the two-year-old stallion class, and Mr. Crawford of Tustin captured the first premium for a young colt. The judges were Messrs. Lawton of La Fayette, Ind.; Schumacher of Fullerton, and Wood of Anaheim. PRIZES AWARDED FIRST DAY Miss Susan Beebe Wins First for Automobile Display Following is the list of prizes awarded for the parade Wednesday. The five judges, Charles Eygabroad, Gerald Sandilands, F. H. Whomes, W. L. Raines and Mr. Case, each of whom was unknown to the others were stationed along the line of march at different places and at noon met at Odd Fellows hall for the purpose of awarding the prizes. Following is the list of prizes awarded by them: and negotiations were therefore entered upon, with the result that the plant passed out of the hands of the Ford people and into that of the Studebaker corporation. The importance of the sale was recognized in manufacturing circles the moment it was announced, and much interest is being shown over the plans of the E-M-F factories. The addition of 1000 men to the payroll of the company and the increase of 25 per cent in the production of cars is in itself a great advancement and means much for the city of Detroit and for the automobile industry. In connection with the increase in the payroll of the E-M-F factories a letter received by the Detroit News from Clarence H. Booth, assistant general manager of the concern, showing the tremendous amount of money paid out monthly for labor, is of interest. Mr. Booth says: Payroll Enormous "I note the very interesting article in your issue of the 11th inst., on the subject of the Packard Motor Car Co.'s payroll record and 'money measurement on the magnitude of the automobile industry in Detroit.' You quoted from a very interesting speech by President Henry B. Joy, so I presume the figures are correct. "Along this line it will be interesting to you and to your readers to know that, splendid as the Packard showing is, the Studebaker Corporation, E-M-F factories in Detroit, eclipse them. For example, our payroll, covering August (the same period as that mentioned by Mr. Joy) was $551,677.07, as compared with the Packard's payroll of $524,407.00. Mr. Joy's statement that the latter amount was the largest amount ever paid out in wages in a single month by any manufacturing enterprise in Michigan' is therefore not quite correct; nor is his statement 'this is also the record payroll for any automobile factory in the world." "As against the 7575 employees at work in the Packard plants, our payroll shows 8308. Mr. Joy asserts the rate of wages, if maintained for a year, would mean an annual payroll in excess of $6,000,000. On the same terms, the Studebaker Corporation E-M-F factories' payroll would amount to $6,620,124.84. "As against 53 cars, the record shipment of cars mentioned by Mr. Joy, our shipment on the same day, i.e., the last day of August, was 181 cars. "I do not wish to discount in any mands made upon us for cars, it is easy to appreciate what a tremendous gain will be made when we are equipped to take care of a 25 per cent increase." 37 THIEVES SENT OUT Carnival Hangers-On Placed Under Arrest and Deported Marshal Kellenberger and his deputies arrested and sent out of town 37 known thieves and pick-pockets during carnival week. With them went four dissolute women who were picked up without visible means of support. The undesirables were taken into custody at the grounds and about town. They offered no resistance. They were placed under arrest, taken to the city jail, and on being confronted with their records and photographs from the rogues gallery were escorted to the depots and told to hike. Marshal Kellenberger was assisted by the Citizens' detective agency of Los Angeles, represented here by Charles F. Ryan and H. J. Raymond. "These people follow the carnival," said Mr. Raymond, "and are out to do all kinds of crooked work. They are pick-pockets and crooks of various descriptions. Marshal Kellenberger was most alert in his crusade against them. We had their photographs and he placed them under arrest. They were taken to the city jail, and when confronted with their records consented to leave town. They were taken to the railroad stations and sent on their way rejoicing." DIES WITHOUT WARNING Ben Berdrow Drops Dead from Heart Disease Saturday Ben Berdrow dropped dead in the Belmont saloon at 8:30 o'clock Saturday morning. Heart disease, from which he had been a sufferer for years, was the cause. A few minutes previous to his demise he walked into the Belmont and Miss Susan Beebe Wins First for Automobile Display Following is the list of prizes awarded for the parade Wednesday. The five judges, Charles Eygabroad, Gerald Sandilands, F. H. Whomes, W. L. Raines and Mr. Case, each of whom was unknown to the others were stationed along the line of march at different places and at noon met at Odd Fellows hall for the purpose of awarding the prizes. Following is the list as awarded by them: Automobile, first, $25 silver cup, Miss Susan Beebe; second, $15 robe, Miss E. Backs. Double rig, first prize, $20 robe, Miss Cook; second, the Griegg children. Single rig, first, $20 robe, Dr. Closson; second, $5 whip, Wood's Livery Gent Rider, first, silver inlaid bridle, M. Andrada; second, same, Bob Rimpau. Lady Rider, first, silver handbag, Miss Borden; second, same, Miss Lemon. E-M-F TO ADD 1000 WORKMEN Buys the Original Ford Factory for New Plant—Increased Facilities Will Mean 12,000 More Cars a Year With the sale of the original Ford Motor Co. plant to the E-M-F factories of the Studebaker corporation yesterday there is revealed one of the bits of business romance which some-roll shows 8308. Mr. Joy asserts the rate of wages, if maintained for a year, would mean an annual payroll in excess of $6,000,000. On the same terms, the Studebaker Corporation E-M-F factories' payroll would amount to $6,620,124.84. "As against 53 cars, the record shipment of cars mentioned by Mr. Joy, our shipment on the same day, i.e., the last day of August, was 181 cars. "I do not wish to discount in any way the very interesting statements made by Mr. Joy, but I am sure that every resident of Detroit will be interested in and proud to know the figures which I have given above,and which can be verified at any time by reference to our books, which we will be glad to throw open to you." Gives Mr. Flanders Credit Mr. Booth said last night that Mr. Flanders is entitled to unlimited credit for the tremendous showing which the E-M-F factories are making. "The purchase made yesterday constitutes one of the greatest strides yet made," said Mr. Booth, "and opens the way to increased powers of production. The business done in August surpassed anything in the history of our concern, and I believe anything in the history of the automobile world. From present indications I think that the business this month will be even greater, and when you consider the fact that we have been working at a disadvantage because of our inability to meet the de- DIES WITHOUT WARNING Ben Berdrow Drops Dead from Heart Disease Saturday Ben Berdrow dropped dead in the Belmont saloon at 8:30 o'clock Saturday morning. Heart disease, from which he had been a sufferer for years, was the cause. A few minutes previous to his demise he walked into the Belmont and picked up a morning paper. He did not sit down but stood near the door reading it when suddenly he uttered a groan and sank to the floor. Dr. Johnston, who arrived ten minutes later, pronounced him dead and gave heart disease as the cause. The doctor said he had been a sufferer for months with an incurable heart trouble and he had known that sudden death would overtake him sooner or later. The body was removed to Backs & Terry's undertaking parlors and Coroner Winbigler arrived at ten o'clock, but deemed it unnecessary to hold an inquest, merely pronouncing it death from heart failure. The funeral was held Monday at 10 a.m. at the Catholic church, and the remains interred in the Catholic cemetery. He was 48 years of age and leaves a wife and two sons. At the time of his death he was employed as a porter at the Commercial hotel. AMERICAN SAVING OF ANAHEM Thursday, October 5 FEDERMAN'S School Suits & School Shoes New To-day Star Theater thur in their Comedy, l Dancing. and the Latest Starograph Pictures—3000 Feet NEVA DON CARLOS Costume Singer of Old Madrid Y, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY Nights. Admission 10c, 20c nee of Pict'y at 3 p. m. Adults 10c Moving Picture Show only on Mon., Tues. and Wed. Nights. BIG MATINEE Sunday 3 p. m., Vaudeville and Pictures—10c and 20c. ISSION: CHILDREN 5 CENTS, ADULTS 10 CENTS Oakland 30 & 40 Oakland "30," Roadster - $1125.00 Oakland "30," Touring Car - 1350.00 Oakland "40," Touring Car - 1650.00 We have also secured the agency for the Brush Automobiles and Trucks This is one of the most serviceable cars for the money on the market. Liberty Brush - $415.00 Standard Brush - 515.00 Roadster Brush - 550.00 Truck - 710.00 We also carry a large line of repairs, and our repairing department is of the best. Norhing but skilled workmen. J. W. Dickensen 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 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