anaheim-gazette 1911-10-12

GOOD ROADS COMMENT Board of Trade Committee Waits on Supervisors—Main Highway Satisfactory—Branch to Riverside In Dispute—Big Brothers, as Usual, Leave the Little Brother in Cold By A. A. MILLS A committee of the Anaheim board of trade presented to the board of supervisors on Wednesday last a set of resolutions and a map in regard to the state highway. The road as suggested on this map runs from Fullerton through Anaheim, Santa Ana, and El Toro to the San Diego county line, with a branch line from the Riverside county line in Santa Ana canyon direct to Fullerton. REQUIREMENTS FULFILLED The highway as laid out fit in with the strict letter of the act as there is 78 per cent of the population along it and 72 per cent of the assessed valuation. Besides this, it is the most direct route possible. MAIN HIGHWAY The route suggested for the main highway was highly satisfactory to four of the five supervisors, and it is understood that this will be adopted. BRANCH ROAD Supervisor Struck of Orange wanted the branch road to come to Olive and then across the Olive bridge to Anaheim. This would be alright for Anaheim, but the committee felt that if the road went to Olive it would go on to Orange and we would get nothing of the Riverside traffic and the coun- VISITORS ARE TOO FAST Score 4 to 2 in Favor of Los Angeles Bunch The strong College Inn team of Los Angeles was too many for the locals in Sunday's game, winning by a score of 4 to 2. Instead of the Jeffries Cafe team coming as was advertised the strong College Inn's were substituted at the last moment and caught Anaheim unprepared to cope with a team of that class, Hendricks being out of the game, and with that boy absent the local's infield is shot full of holes. Lewis played first and Shultz went to short and his fielding of that position had much to do with the loss of the game, as he bobbled everything that came his way. The playing of Fisher at second for the locals was the feature of the game, he covering a large territory and capturing everything that came his way. There were only eight hits made in the game, each team getting one. "Babe" Bowen played right field for the visitors and without his assistance it is doubtful if the locals would have scored at all. Dubois was a trifle wild, but would probably have won his game with any kind of support. He made two of Anaheim's four hits. Fields, a new man, was given a try-out in right field and made a very fair impression. Next Sunday the Slausons of Los Angeles will be here. The route suggested for the main highway was highly satisfactory to four of the five supervisors, and it is understood that this will be adopted. BRANCH ROAD Supervisor Struck of Orange wanted the branch road to come to Olive and then across the Olive bridge to Anaheim. This would be alright for Anaheim, but the committee felt that if the road went to Olive it would go on to Orange and we would get nothing of the Riverside traffic and the county would lose one bridge. THE BIG BROTHERS Supervisor Struck gave the information that he had been in consultation with the Riverside and San Bernardino people and that they preferred the route suggested by him. Since that time the big brothers held a meeting at Pasadena and forgot all about their little brother, Orange county. It would be well for Supervisor Struck to make a note of this. THEY'RE OFF The big brothers got together at the Maryland hotel and passed the following resolution: "Be it Resolved, that the Foothill Boulevard Association, representing the cities of Pasadena, Lamanda Park Sierra Madre, Monrovia, Azusa, Glendora, San Dimas, Lordsburg, Claremont and Covena, lying within the county of Los Angeles, and the cities of Upland, Cucamonga, Rialto, San Bernardino, Highlands, Redlands and Etiwanda, lying in San Bernardino county, urgently requests that the boards of supervisors of Los Angeles and San Bernardino counties recommend the adoption by the California Highway Commission of the Foothill boulevard as the route of the state highway through Los Angeles and San Bernardino counties." NOTABLES THERE Many of the men prominent along the route given were present, Dr. E. W. Reid of Cucamonga being president of the association, and is quoted as saying: "It is hoped the state highway may extend through Claremont, Upland, San Bernardino, Redlands and Riverside." Supervisors Manning and Pridham of Los Angeles were present. The latter "declared that he strongly favored the foothill boulevard route through Los Angeles county, as described," and said that it should be made to extend through La Canada and Monte Vista to San Fernando.His recommendations, so the report says, were followed by much applause. The little brother is sure out in the cold. ANAHEIM AB R H PO A E Lewis, 1b-ss 4 0 0 8 0 1 Goddard, If 5 0 0 1 0 0 Fisher, 2b 4 1 0 7 5 0 Carpenter, 3b 4 1 1 0 0 1 Huntington, cf. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Schults, ss-1b 4 0 0 3 2 2 Gerken, c. 4 0 1 5 1 0 Fields, rf. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Dubose, p. 2 0 2 1 4 0 Totals. 35 2 4 27 12 4 COLLEGE INNS AB R H PO A E Nielson, ss. 3 0 0 3 3 1 Kohler, lb. 4 1 0 10 1 1 Smith, 2b. 4 1 1 13 1 James, cf. 3 1 0 3 0 0 Moore, 3b. 4 1 1 11 1 Frayer, c. 4 0 0 9 0 0 Steward, lf. 4 0 2 0 0 0 Pina, p. 3 0 0 0 42 Bowen, rf. 4 0 0 0 01 Totals. 33 4 427126 SCORE BY INNINGS Anaheim.200000000-2 Base Hits.001110001-4 College Inns.003100001-4 Base Hits.1020010-4 SUMMARY Two Base Hits, Dubois. Left on Bases, Anaheim.9 College Inns.8 First Base on Errors.Anaheim.5 College Inns.4 Bases on Balls, off Dubois.4 off Pina.3 Struck Out, by DuBois.4 Pina.9 Hit by pitcher,Nielson,Smith.Double plays,Fisher to Lewis;Nielson to Kohler to Moore.Time of game,1 hour,50 minutes.Umpires,Backs and Wagner.Scorer,Schaffer. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Committee of Anaheim Citizens Ask for State Highway A committee consisting of J. S. Howard, J. F. Ahlborn and A. A. Mills, representing the Anaheim Board of Trade, appeared before the board of supervisors at its session on Wednesday last and argued in support of locating the state highway through this city, following the Camino Real on through La Habra, Fullerton,Anaheim and Santa Ana.The state highway commission has requested data and advice from boards of supervisors relative to the state highway,and this will probably soon be furnished.It having been reported that people living on the coast are desirous of the construction of a shoreline boulevard,the Anaheim committee addressed the board in favor of a route through the Babe" Bowen played right field for the visitors and without his assistance it is doubtful if the locals would have scored at all. Dubois was a trifle wild,但 would probably have won his game with any kind of support.He made two of Anaheim's four hits. Fields,a new man,被 given a try-out in right field and made a very fair impression. Next Sunday the Slausons of Los Angeles will be here. Following is the tabulated score: ANAHEIM AB R H PO A E Lewis,1b-ss .4 0 0 8 0 1 Goddard,If .5 0 0 1 0 0 Fisher,2b .4 1 07550 Carpenter,3b .4110010 Huntington,cf .4001000 Schults,ss-1b .4003222 Gerken,c .4015110 Fields,rf .4001000 Dubose,p .2021440 Totals .352427126 COLLEGE INNS AB R H PO A E Nielson,ss .3003331 Kohler,lb .4101011 Smith,2b .4111331 James,cf .3103333 Moore,3b .4111333 Frayer,c .4009999 Steward,Lf .4020009 Pina,p .3009999 Bowen,rf .4009999 Totals .334427126 SCORE BY INNINGS Anaheim .20000000-2 Base Hits .0011110001-4 College Inns .003100001-4 Base Hits .1020010-4 SUMMARY Two Base Hits,Dubois.Let on Bases,Anaheim9 College Inns.8 First Base on Errors.Anaheim5 College Inns.4 Bases on Balls,off Dubois.4 off Pina.3 Struck Out,buDuBois.4 Pina.9 Hit by pitcher,Nielson,Smith.Double plays,Fisher to Lewis;Nielson to Kohler to Moore.Time of game,1 hour,50 minutes.Umpires,Backs and Warner.Scorer,SchaFFER. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Committee of Anaheim Citizens Ask for State Highway A committee consisting of J. S. Howard, J. F. Ahlborn and A. A. Mills, representing the Anaheim Board of Trade, appeared before the board of supervisors at its session on Wednesday last and argued in support of locating the state highway through this city,following the Camino Real on through La Habra,Fullerton,Anaheim and Santa Ana.The state highway commission has requested data and advice from boards of supervisors relative to the state highway,and this will probably soon be furnished.It having been reported that people living on the coast are desirous of the construction of a shoreline boulevard,the Anaheim committee addressed the board in favor of a route through the Babe" Bowen played right field for the visitors and without his assistance it is doubtful if the locals would have scored at all. Dubois was a trifle wild,但 would probably have won his game with any kind of support.He made two of Anaheim's four hits. Fields,a new man,被 given a try-out in right field and made a very fair impression. Next Sunday the Slausons of Los Angeles will be here. Following is the tabulated score: ANAHEIM AB R H PO A E Lewis,1b-ss .4 0 0 8 0 1 Goddard,If .5 0 0 1 0 0 Fisher,2b .4111331 James,cf .3103333 Moore,3b .4111333 Frayer,c .4099999 Steward,Lf .40200 Supervisors Manning and Pridham of Los Angeles were present. The latter "declared that he strongly favored the foothill boulevard route through Los Angeles county, as described," and said that it should be made to extend through La Canada and Monte Vista to San Fernando. His recommendations, so the report says, were followed by much applause. The little brother is sure out in the cold. EMBOSSED BOOKS FOR BLIND State Library Will Lend Them Free to Sightless The State Library has recently had the privilege of checking the census list of the blind in California. It was found that, although over four hundred blind people were enrolled as borrowers from the state library for the blind—and this is the greatest number of borrowers in any state in the union—there are still between eight and nine hundred blind not borrowing. It is the desire and aim of the state library to reach these hundreds of people, and anyone who knows a blind person is asked to tell him or her that embossed books in five different types are loaned free of all cost to any blind in the state simply on application. It has been found that almost anyone who does not already know how to read raised types can learn with an alphabet and primer borrowed from the library. A letter of request for information or books will receive an immediate response. Address the State Library, at Sacramento, Calif. Miss Kate Rea has been employed as teacher in the Santa Ana schools. She will teach algebra, English and history. Miss Rea is a graduate of the University of California, graduating with the degree of bachelor of arts. She is a competent and painstaking teacher, and we look for her to succeed in her new field of endeavor. The board after due consideration voted to approve the suggestions of the committee, and will recommend the route to the state highway commission. The board voted to appropriate $250 to the show to be given by the Orange county poultry, pigeon & pet stock association. This makes $500 received by the enterprise from the county. A. H. Stutsman and W. M. Smart petitioned the board to instruct County Horticultural Commissioner Bishop to rigidly enforce the law requiring fumigation of orchards infected with scale. Bishop stated that every available fumigation outfit in Orange county is at work and has been for some time. The state board of control in paying this county $1553 for the care of orphans and half-orphans asked that new applications be made out. That the new applications may be made out, the parents and guardians of all orphans and half-orphans receiving county aid were instructed to appear at the county clerk's office on October 10th. A. B. Tiffany, custodian of the county park, was granted two weeks leave of absence. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ROYAL Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Makes delicious home-baked foods of maximum quality at minimum cost. Makes home baking a pleasure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No Alum — No Lime Phosphates At FED School Suit Sta Hall & Rose Indian staged with their own special Lepic, N. Y. Costumes made THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATU Special Matinee of Pic-tures only Sat'y at 3 p.m. Children 5c, Adults 10c The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No Alum — No Lime Phosphates J. C. Alcorn resigned as justice of Stanton township and C. O. Winters was appointed in his stead. The board did not act upon the petition asking for an election in the Fifth supervisor district, not including the portion in the incorporated cities of Santa Ana and Newport Beach, to determine whether or not the district should go wet. Action upon the petition was postponed until Oct. 24. The supervisors voted to set apart $500 for the use of the society for the prevention of cruelty to animals. This is the sum usually set apart for that society's work. A fund of $500 was created for the purpose of carrying on the building of a new bridge across the Santiago creek on South Glassell street, Orange. For general road purposes in the Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth districts, the sum of $20,000 was set apart, $5000 for each district. The First district, which lies entirely inside of Santa Ana, has no road fund. For special work in the Buena Park road district, Supervisor Linebarger was authorized to spend in excess of $200, and for special work in the Orange road district Supervisor Struck was authorized to spend in excess of $500. A map of Orangewood tract in the northern end of the county was accepted. A map of Section 4, Balboa Island, was also accepted. The resolution passed August 22, 1911, relative to the issuance of $44,-000 bonds of Placentia school district was rescinded and the bonds were issued, and are to be sold Oct. 7, 1911, at 11 a.m. Supervisor Struck was given permission to spend $5000 for bridgework in Orange road district. Supervisors Talbert, Linebarger, Struck and Leck were given the unanimous consent of the board to expend $5000 each from the current expense fund in their respective districts for road work. Linebarger was given consent to spend in excess of $300 for road work in Buena Park road district. WANTS OLD DOCUMENTS State Library Makes Appeal to the People Every loyal citizen of California should be interested in preserving the history of the state for those who are to follow after. We state library asks every pioneer, each native son and daughter, all of the people east, west, north and south, to take part in collecting and placing in the California department of the state library, material of a historic nature. For the student of political history it desires ballots, political dodgers, leaflets, cards and cartoons. For those investigating the early commerce and economic conditions, old account books, invoices, shipping lists and business letters. For the historian, books, pamphlets, newspaper files, manuscript narratives, diaries, public correspondence, autograph letters of pioneers and other prominent citizens, in fact, original documents of every kind together with pictures of the old mining towns, of San Francisco, Sacramento, Los Angeles, and other cities, of historic landmarks,and portraits of all prominent people in all the walks of life. Very few of our citizens know that the state library has large collections of all of these things and that they are being used continually by those who are interested in California history. Visit your long neglected attic and send us what you can find that will add to this material. It is hoped that the state will, in the near future, build a fireproof building for its library, in anticipation of which we are receiving donations and loans of articles suitable for a museum of California relics. Send what you have for this purpose or at least put it aside to be placed in the custody of the state when the museum is an established fact. The state library invites all readers of this paper to come to Sacramento, visit the library and inspect its collection of California material. gars were served President Smith of the Santa Ana M. & M. called on J. P. Baumgartner to say words of welcome and greeting to the visitors. This was responded to by Mr. Shimada in Japanese, translated by his interpreter, Mr. Ono. Kuko Fujito, pastor of the Japanese branch of the First Congregational church of Santa Ana then spoke in response to invitation, as did also Mr. Ono. All the Japanese speakers expressed themselves as deeply impressed with the friendliness and hospitality extended them. As one speaker put it, this spoke well for the sterling character of our citizenship, but also for the esteem in which the Japanese citizens of the community are held. He said such treatment filled their hearts with gratitude and also prompted them to greater effort and care to be worthy citizens. Owing to the direct competition of the Gas Company we are CLOSING OUT Our entire line of High Grade, Direct Action, and Reliable Gas Supervisor Struck was given permission to spend $5000 for bridgework in Orange road district. Supervisors Talbert, Linebarger, Struck and Leck were given the unanimous consent of the board to expend $5000 each from the current expense fund in their respective districts for road work. Linebarger was given consent to spend in excess of $300 for road work in Buena Park road district. J. C. Lamb, tax collector, was given permission to spend $285 for counter fencing for his office. Geo. E. Peters, county recorder, was given permission to exchange a Remington for an L. C. Smith typewriter for his office. L. A. West, district attorney, was given permission to spend $28 for law books for the office. Struck was given permission to expend in excess of $300 for road work in Orange road district. The county auditor was directed to draw a warrant in favor of the California National bank, treasurer of the Orange county poultry association, to advertise Orange county at the Orange county poultry show. Upon recommendation of the jailor, John Hilm and Antonio Costa, prisoners confined in the county jail, were allowed credits. County superintendent of schools was permitted to purchase a bookcase for his office at $150. Compensation of the officers of the election held October 10th was fixed at $4 and 1 cent per each vote cast in the precinct. Mrs. T. J. Northcross was placed on the indigent list at $12 per month. JAP IS ENTERTAINED Orator, Historian and Political Leader in Japan Shown Honor at Santa Ana The merchants & manufacturers association directors and other business men of Santa Ana on Monday entertained a distinguished Japanese, S. Shimada, an orator, historian and a member of parliament, who is in the country on a friendly tour and as a delegate to attend peace conferences at New York, Boston and Philadelphia. Shimada is accompanied by his private secretary, K. Oyama, and by an escort of three officers of the Japanese association of Los Angeles. The merchants went by automobile to Fullerton, where the party of Japanese visitors was met. In automobiles the guests were shown Fullerton, Anaheim, Garden Grove and Santa Ana. At noon twenty-five sat down to banquet. When the coffee and cla- Grade, Direct Action, and Reliable Gas Ranges At Absolute Cost. We have recently added to our already large line of cast cooks seven new styles and sizes. If in need of anything in the Stove line see us. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. M. W. Martenet The Stove House. The Anaheim Gazette $1.50 per year. AMERICAN SAVING OF ANAHEM Start an account today— There may be a hole in your pocket Thursday, October 12 FEDERMAN'S School Suits & School Shoes New To-day Star Theater Rose Indian Impersonators, singing all latest Indian Songs—heir own special scenery—painted by Costumes made by Le Rheu. STAROGRAPH, Latest Motion Pictures of your friends, MUTT AND JEFF FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY Nights. Admission 10c, 20c nee of Pic-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. Rose Indian Impersonators, singing all latest Indian Songs—heir own special scenery—painted by Costumes made by Le Rheu. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY Nights. Admission 10c, 20c Moving Picture Show only on Mon., Tues. and Wed. Nights. BIG MATINEE Sunday 3 p.m., Vaudeville and Pictures—10c and 20c. MISSION: 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 BOTTLES RETURNED One Dozen Large . . . . . 40 Cents One Dozen Small . . . . . 30 Cents Union Brewing Co, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Reduced Round Trip Fares TO SAN FRANCISCO AND OAKLAND Account Discover Day Oakland, and President Taft's visit to San Francisco Ground-breaking ceremonies at Golden Gate Park, on October 14th, when President Taft will break ground for the Panama Pacific International Exposition, 1915. Lillian Nordica, the great American singer, will also participate in the ground-breaking ceremonies, the committee having succeeded in securing her services. Do not miss the opportunity to see the Ground Breaking of the greatest Exposition in America. Sale dates, October 11th to 14th, inclusive. Return limit, Oct. 16th. Rates: Fare and one-third for the round trip from all points For further particulars see any Agent J. M. Pickering, Agent, Anaheim L. B. Valla, Commercial Agt, Santa Ana SOUTHERN PACIFIC SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM Money to Loan On Real Estate