anaheim-gazette 1911-11-02

TOSSED THE GAME AWAY Locals Beaten in Ninth Inning by Three Wild Heaves Anaheim lost the first game since the organization of the California State League last Sunday and it was a heart-breaking one to lose, too, as the visitors were on the short end of a 2 to 1 score until the ninth inning when two hits and wild throws by Carpenter, Lewis and Hendricks let in two scores, making the final count stand 3 to 2 in favor of Los Angeles team. Both pitchers were at their best and only four hits were made off of each of them. If anything DuBo's of the locals had a shade the best of the argument and deserved to win. He is one of the best pitchers that has ever worked on the Anaheim grounds and is getting better all the time. Unless the locals get together and go to playing ball it is a poor chance they'll stand of finishing even well in the second division. The team needs strengthening in two or three places and it is thought the management intends doing this right away. A change that would prove very beneficial would be the acquisition of a new third baseman and put Carpenter in the outfield. He is the heaviest hitter on the team and most generally very reliable, but so far this season has not played the strong fielding game of which he is capable of doing. The umpiring was rotten and had considerable to do with losing the game. He called Fisher out at third when he was safe by three feet. Goyeneix was his name and he came from Los Angeles and is one of the official staff of umpires appointed to serve during the life of the league. The crowd was not as large as it He is the heaviest member and most generally very reliable, but so far this season has not played the strong fielding game of which he is capable of doing. The umpiring was rotten and had considerable to do with losing the game. He called Fisher out at third when he was safe by three feet. Goyeneix was his name and he came from Los Angeles and is one of the official staff of umpires appointed to serve during the life of the league. The crowd was not as large as it should have been and the collection failed to pay expenses. The Moneta Merchants, one of the fastest teams in the Southern State league, will be Anaheim opponents next Sunday. Turn out and see a fast game. It happened as follows: ANAHEIM AB R H PO A E Lewis, ss 4 0 1 0 5 1 Goddard, lf 3 1 0 0 0 0 Fisher, 2b 4 0 0 2 3 1 Carpenter, 3b 3 0 0 3 1 3 Huntington, cf 4 1 1 1 0 0 Henricks, 1b 4 0 1 14 0 1 Gerken, c 2 0 0 4 1 0 Adams, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Schultz, rf 1 0 0 1 0 0 Duboise, p 3 0 1 2 4 0 Totals 29 2 4 27 14 6 PACIFIC ELECTRIC AB R H PO A E Garrity, ss 4 0 1 1 1 2 Rose, 2b 3 0 0 2 5 0 Shay, lf 3 1 1 2 0 0 Diamond, lb 4 1 0 13 0 1 Dorsey, 3b 4 0 1 2 0 0 Warring, p 4 1 1 0 -6 -6 Clement, rf 4 0 0 -2 -0 Leahy, c 3 -0 -4 -1 Thomas, cf -3 -0 -1 -0 Totals -32 -3 -4 -27 -14 -5 SCORE BY INNINGS Anaheim -1 -0 -1 -0 -0 -2 Base Hits -0 -0 -2 -1 -0 -1 Pacific Electric -0 -1 -0 -0 -2 -3 Base Hits -0 -1 -0 -1 -0 -2-4 SUMMAKY Sacrifice hits—Goddard,Gerken, Adams,Rose. Stolen bases—Goddard, Thomas. Left on bases—Anaheim5. Pacific Electric4. First base on errors—Anaheim3. Pacific Electric4. Bases on balls—off DuBois1. off Warring2. Struck out-by DuBois4. Warring4. Double play—Thomas to Diamond. Time of game—1 hour,35 minutes. Umpire—Goyheneix. Scorer-Wisser. With representatives of San Pedro, Fraternal Brotherhood, Anaheim, Athletics, Henry & Cornett Cubs, Grand Bowling Alleys, P.E.Mechanicals, and Moneta Merchants on hand the Southern State league met at Henry & Cornett's on Monday night with President J.M.Summers in the chair and Secretary Carl Mueller behind the bat. Two new umps were appointed, making the complete staff of indicator handlers, Jack Gohenix, Jimmy Lloyd, Jerry Abbott, Tommy Daly It may be recalled that our county highway commission persisted in leaving Orangethorpe avenue off the map entirely and that Engineer Halliday said that the reason there were not more of the proposed roads in the north end of the county was because there were no more needed. From this position of total eclipse, the supervisors have lifted this avenue to the road of most importance in the north end of the county. Fullerton, La Habra, and Olinda Up In Arms The Fullerton township with an assessed valuation of $6,183,400, being over one-fifth of the assessed value of the county, is aroused to a state of frenzy. This township had a population of4984 last year and now has over5000, being over one-seventh of the population of the county. Besides carrying over one-fifth of the assessed valuation of the county at present there is one oil company expending over $3,000,000 abutting the main highway through the La Habra valley. Though these people all are proud of the Orangethorpe section, and people, they feel that under the rule of the greatest good to the greatest number and likewise following the greater assessed valuation the state highway should come their way. "Kidding 'em" When a committee of the Anaheim Board of Trade was before the supervisors it suggested that the River-side branch come direct to Fullerton. Supervisor Struck of Orange suggested that it come to Olive and then across the Olive bridge to Anaheim. The committee willingly conceded that such an arrangement would suit Anaheim but as this was a state proposition it were better to connect this branch road in the most direct way by coming straight to Fullerton. What was palpable at the time and subsequent action confirmed, Supervisor Struck was just perpetrating a little quiet joke. Why? For the main highway to go west on Orangethorpe avenue to the Coote creek bridge was so out of the ordinary that Supervisor Linebarger was asked why it was done, and if anyone had asked that it go that way. He states that no one had requested that that route be selected, but the supervisors thought it would be a nice level route and that the state must necessarily build seven miles of road in the county, whereby the La Habra route only five miles would be required from Orangethorpe avenue outside of the Fullerton city By all odds the greatest advertising feature of this will be California's car lorry or jobbery for community; is our safety ask the supervisors to recommend the price and enter the fight as o MRS. ELLSWORT A Former Anaheimer P At a Los Angeles H Mrs. Stella Ellsworth, Ellsworth, a tailor, formed at Yungbluth's emporium, died at a Los Angeles on October21.of alcohol worth and his wife left.year ago and during ther here Mrs. Ellsworth made spicuous by her ability to toxicating liquor. Before leaving Anaheim officials complained to them they were not proper percussion of their four daughter, Ethel, consequent was placed in charge of Bowen and Ellsworth order $10 a month for her main complied with the orders months but finally refused further payments,therefore was sent to Colorado Springs ven over to the care of parents. Ellsworth is in jail.or till a recent date.for a law.Mrs. Ellsworth's w appetite for intoxicants h in jail or hospitals during the period since leaving THE GOVERNOR'S By all odds the greatest advertising feature of this will be California's car lorry or jobbery for community; is our safety ask the supervisors to recommend the price and enter the fight as o Fraternal Brotherhood, Anaheim, Athletics, Henry & Cornett Cubs, Grand Bowling Alleys, P. E. Mechanicals, and Moneta Merchants on hand the Southern State league met at Henry & Cornett's on Monday night with President J. M. Summers in the chair and Secretary Carl Mueller behind the bat. Two new umps were appointed, making the complete staff of indicator handlers, Jack Gohenix, Jimmy Lloyd, Jerry Abbott, Tommy Daly and Eddie Morris. Whittier and the Clarke Colts were admitted to the circuit. They will play their maiden games as Southern Staters next Sunday. President Summers appointed an "Enthusiasts" committee to arrange a banquet for the whole league, which will be some stunt. This committee is composed of H. O'Shaughnessey, C. A. Mueller, J. McEwing, T. Morrow, and C. Clark. An 18-week instead of a 14-week schedule is to be played, the following having been appointed to re-arrange the program: George M.Ward, H. O'Shaughnessey, T. Morrow. The next meeting is called for Monday evening, only captains and managers of the teams to be admitted. H. W. Chynoweth of Pasadena, formerly a resident of this city, and Miss Sarah Edith Knapp, formerly principal of the primary school here, were married Oct. 25 at the home of the bride's parents at Kingston, Ontario, Canada. The newly married couple will make their home in Pasadena, where the groom is owner of considerable property. They have many friends in this city who extend congratulations and best wishes for a wedded life of happiness and prosperity. Orange and Santa Ana Want Riverside As to the Riverside branch, Orange felt that she was of necessity left off the main highway and should get this branch, while Santa Ana always feels that all must come to the county seat by the shortest and most direct way. From the individual view-points of these two thriving cities both are correct. But all should remember that this is a state road for the people of the state and the state's visitors. Naturally, the Riverside people will want to go to Santa Ana and our beaches and on to San Diego. They will also want to go to Los Angeles and on up the state north. That these people may go both ways, the branch should by rights come direct to the main highway at Fullerton. Only Hope Being a coast county and lying between Los Angeles and San Diego, with the King's highway traversing a rich level country the entire length of the county, makes our right to the state highway well nigh invulnerable. Our position is our stronghold and going before the state highway commission as a unit, with the best possi- ANAHEIM GAZETTE ROYAL BAKING~POWDER Absolutely Pure To have pure and wholesome food, be sure that your baking powder is made from cream of tartar and not from alum. The Label will guide you Royal is the only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No Alum No Lime Phosphates At FEDERAL Special Sa of LADIES' and GENE Placenti Has interested a great many of you you have not found the time to go and the merchants. Consequently we wish to set a of meeting you and showing you w sured of its continued growth. You are Cordially Inv Placentia Townsite from 1 o We want you to look over our erected within the year (for prior Placentia merchants and acquaint Placentia National Bank, located i Fe Avenue and Main Street. We wish not only you but you No Alum No Lime Phosphates route for the entire state with no jobs or jobbery for any special community, is our safety. Let us ask the supervisors to reconsider and recommend the proper routes and enter the fight as one man. MRS. ELLSWORTH DEAD A Former Anaheim Passes Away At a Los Angeles Hospital Mrs. Stella Ellsworth, wife of Geo. Ellsworth, a tailor, formerly employed at Yungbluth's emporium in Anaheim, died at a Los Angeles hospital on October 21, of alcoholism. Ellsworth and his wife left Anaheim a year ago and during their residence there Mrs. Ellsworth made herself conspicuous by her ability to absorb inexplicating liquor. Before leaving Anaheim local officials complained to the court that they were not proper persons to have charge of their fourteen-year-old daughter, Ethel, consequently she was placed in charge of Mrs. H. Bowen and Ellsworth ordered to pay $10 a month for her maintenance. He complied with the order several months but finally refused to make further payments, therefore the girl was sent to Colorado Springs and given over to the care of her grandparents. Ellsworth is in jail, or has been until a recent date, for a rupture of the law. Mrs. Ellsworth’s ungovernable appetite for intoxicants has kept her in jail or hospitals during most of the period since leaving here. THE GOVERNOR’S SPECIAL By all odds the greatest California Advertising feature of the year 1911 will be California’s car in the “Governor’s Special,” a train carrying the governors of the western states, and exhibits from those states on a four week tour throughout the large cities of the east. The entire equipment of the California Development Board has been called upon by the directors of the Panama-Pacific international exposition, and by the state at large to make California’s exhibit car the finest that the state can produce. With this object in view Mr. Robert Newton Lynch, manager of the California development board has resolved that California’s fame was a state of boundless resource mayming, Colorado, Nebraska and Utah. With the exception of California all these states will each take one-half a car. California will occupy one entire seventy-foot coach. The itinerary of the special follows:—Chicago, Indianapolis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus, Pittsburg, Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia, Albany and many other cities. In each of these cities the governors of the nine states will be officially welcomed and entertained, and when the train reaches Washington, D.C., they will be received by President Taft and a large party of public men. Exhibits in California’s car will be handsome displays of wine, olives, nuts, grains, fresh, dried and processed fruits, the lumber industry, and the mining industry, including mineral oil. The interior of the train will resemble a lane. Through a big grape arbor on either side will be arranged the products of our greatest industries. The train leaves St. Louis on November 17th, and despite the short time at the disposal of the California development board, there is no fear that California’s exhibit will be anything but the best. WHAT TO DO WITH DINERO What to do with several hundred warrants, representing $284.29, is the question that confronts County Auditor Lester and County Treasurer Joplin. The warrants are for taxes collected on personal property over two years ago. When the assessor was making assessments he collected on personal taxes just as though the new rate would be as the year previous. If the rate was lowered, the county must rebate to each and every property owner for the amount over-collected. These rebates run from a few cents well up into the dollars./ When the warrants are drawn, those of whom there is any record got their warrants. Notice is mailed to them. If the rebate is fifteen cents, say, the property owner may proceed to forget his warrant. Many of the warrants have been mailed out and returned uncalled for at the postoffice. The auditor has a stack of warrants a foot high, all for tax rebates We want you to look over our erected within the year (for prior Placentia merchants and acquaintance Placentia National Bank, located in Fe Avenue and Main Street. We wish not only you but your QUAINTED BARBECUE LUNG Harold S. Gen’l Agts, 718LOS ANGELES J. N. Fraser, Placentia Only a Few More Left of Those Gas Ranges That we are closing out at cost. If in need of anything in the Stove line see week tour throughout the large cities of the east. The entire equipment of the California Development Board has been called upon by the directors of the Panama-Pacific international exposition, and by the state at large to make California’s exhibit war the finest that the state can produce. With this object in view Mr. Robert Newton Lynch, manager of the California development board has resolved that California’s fame as a state of boundless resource may be safely trusted to the exhibit car. The benefit that California will enjoy as a result of the tour of this train can be realized when it is understood that the whole train and the exhibits of the other eight western states participating, is to be a unified effort to promote the interests of the west and her epoch-making exposition in 1915. The governor's special will be the culmination of plans that originated many months ago and have finally taken definite shape according to the outline proposed by Mr. Lynch at a meeting of western development executives held in Portland last May. Mr. Lynch's plan was to make the train a Panama-Pacific international exposition publicity feature, which should give the train official importance and without distracting from its value to the other states participating. Apart from California this train carries exhibits from Washington, California, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming. These rebates run from a few cents well up into the dollars. When the warrants are drawn, those of whom there is any record got their warrants. Notice is mailed to them. If the rebate is fifteen cents, say, the property owner may proceed to forget his warrant. Many of the warrants have been mailed out and returned uncalled for at the postoffice. The auditor has a stack of warrants a foot high, all for tax rebates of years further back than two years. them. They are an incumbrance. His books must be kept open for them. They are an incumbrance. Recognizing that warrants piling up in this manner would be a nuisance, the legislature passed a law allowing warrants not called for within two years to be cancelled. But that law may not apply to the tax rebate warrants. The money held for the payment of those warrants is not county money. It is a trust fund, practically turned over to the county through the assessor as part of a sum with which to pay taxes when the rate was set. Can these trust-fund warrants be destroyed? The tangle is to be referred to the district attorney. An effort is being made to straighten out the matter, which came up at this time as Tax Collector Lamb is preparing a schedule showing the rebates to be made for the past year, which will total $123.89. Ranges That we are closing out at cost. If in need of anything in the Stove line see us. A full line of Wood, Coal Oil and Gas Heaters M. W. Martenet The Stove House. Satisfaction or Money Back Telephone us your orders for your prompt deliveries. W. E. Duckworth. Rubber hose and garden utensils at Dickel's. All kinds of garden seeds at H. A. Dickel's. AMERICAN SAVING OF ANAHEIM Start an account today— There may be a hole in your pocket Thursday, November 2 FEDERMAN'S Special Sale This Week SWEATERS and GENTLEMEN'S SWEATERS centia Townsite great many of you in a general way for several months past. But and the time to go over and actually get acquainted with the town ts. by we wish to set a specific date when we may have the pleasure and showing you why we are justly proud of our town and are asinued growth. Cordially Invited to Attend a Barbecue at ia Townsite, Saturday, November 11, from 1 o'clock till 3 p.m. you to look over our townsite and note the buildings that have been the year (for prior to that time it was a barley field), to meet the ants and acquaint yourselves with their stocks and inspect the nal Bank, located in their new building, northwest corner Santa Main Street. not only you but your entire family as our guests at this GET AC- You to look over our townsite and note the buildings that have been the year (for prior to that time it was a barley field), to meet the grants and acquaint yourselves with their stocks and inspect the National Bank, located in their new building, northwest corner Santa Main Street. Not only you but your entire family as our guests at this GET ACARBECUE LUNCH. Old S. Cook Company Gen'l Agts, 718-720 Trust & Savings Building GELES - CALIFORNIA J. N. Fraser, Resident Agent, Placentia. Placentia Improvement League. 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. Dickenson Anaheim Opera House School of Dancing J. W. Dickenson Anaheim Opera House School of Dancing 7 to 9 P.M. Fridays, Proving a Success. The reasonable price of 75 cents per lesson which includes dancing till midnight, one free lady, a fine floor, the best dance music in Southern California, and an instructor who knows his business. This is is the combination. Remember Friday and Come Early. It Costs no More Early than Late. SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM Money to Loan On Real Estate