anaheim-gazette 1912-01-11

BASE BALL ATHLETICS TOO STRONG Defeat the Anaheim Team by Score of 9 to 5 The Anaheim team journeyed to Los Angeles on Sunday and was defeated by the Athletics at Athletic park by a score of 9 to 5. The game was a fast and exciting one and had DuBois been properly supported the score might have been different, the team behind him making four large juicy errors which materially assisted the other side in run-getting. Fisher made two out of the four misplays, Carpenter one and Stevens one. According to the Los Angeles Record DuBois pitched an exceedingly strong game and deserved to win. He struck out nine of the opposing batters and was rather tight in the free transportation line. Gerkin was the Hans Wagner kid, getting a two bagger and a three-bagger out of four times at bat, besides that he caught an exceedingly good game. If that boy only gets to hitting them right he will be the most valuable man on the team. He is in the game all the time and is a reliable heady player. Joe Hendricks also had two hits out of four times up. The mighty Don Smith was in the box for the Athletics and was lucky to get away with his game. It is said that Scotty Allen, the umpire, was somewhat partial to the Los Angeles team, but that particular stunt by the umpires in the Southern company royalty oil was referred to the oil committee with power to act. An application was received from D. J. Yorba for reconstruction of a bridge across the Anaheim ditch in front of his residence, as the old bridge has been burned down. On motion of Porter, seconded by Bradford, the application of Mr. Yorba was granted, and the superintendent was instructed to have the work done. On motion of Bradford, seconded by Drake, the president and secretary were authorized to sign on behalf of the company, a lease to Geo. L. Emerson and L. S. Emerson, of a portion of Tuffree reservoir tract, for a term of five years, on condition of the payment of a specified annual rental, and that no live stock of any kind shall be kept on the place, and that in case the tract leased shall at any time be needed for making improvements or other proper purpose of the lessor, it may terminate the lease by giving thirty days notice and moving all buildings and fixtures to another suitable location on said reservoir tract, which shall be accepted by the lessee for the remainder of said term in lieu of the tract described. Applications on file for the transfer of stock were on motion granted. The matter of the installation of an auxiliary plant at pumping plant No. 2 to pump water up Placentia avenue was discussed, and also the proposed extension to the reinforced pipeline on said avenue. No definite action was taken and on motion the meeting adjourned until the 13th instant, at 2 p.m. hitting them right he will be the most valuable man on the team. He is in the game all the time and is a reliable heady player. Joe Hendricks also had two hits out of four times up. The mighty Don Smith was in the box for the Athletics and was lucky to get away with his game. It is said that Scotty Allen, the umpire, was somewhat partial to the Los Angeles team, but that particular stunt by the umpires in the Southern State League is getting to be an old story. The Anaheim team is now in fifth place, with the fast San Pedro team in the lead with a percentage of 818, followed by the Athletics, P. E. Mechanical and H. & C. clubs in order. The Anaheimers are still one game ahead of the Moneta Merchants, four games ahead of the Fraternals and several miles ahead of the Grand Bowling Alleys who simply refuse to win a game. Those who have been of the opinion that the locals would finish in the cellar have another guess coming. Next Sunday the Grands will be here and what will happen to that aggregation will be a plenty. Don't fall to take in this game as the Anaheim band will be there and will furnish music in large quantities. You'll get the whole works for the price of one admission. After the close of the league season, which will be on the 28th of this month, a series of games will in all probability be arranged with the Oil Wells. The two teams are pretty evenly divided and when they book up a battle royal is anticipated. MINUTES OF WATER BOARD Report of Saturday's Meeting By Secretary Armstrong Anaheim, Cal., Jan. 6, 1912. The Board of Directors of the A.U.W.Co. met in regular session on the above date, with all members present. The minutes of preceding regular meeting of Dec. 16th and adjourned meetings of Dec. 23 and 28 were read and approved. The report of the finance committee was received and filed and warrants were ordered drawn in payment of the various demands therein recommended. The reports of the treasurer, superintendent and secretary were each in turn received and filed. Messrs. F. R. Holcomb and A. Vall petitioned for construction of 783 feet of nine line on West Common- ARE TO HOLD AN ELECTION Stipulation Entered Into In the Fullerton School Site Controversy By a stipulation filed with the county clerk on Monday, the people of Fullerton are to hold an election to determine whether the new Fullerton union high school shall be built on what is known as the Krug site or on what is known as the Central site. If two-thirds of the people vote for the Central site, the school will be built there. Otherwise it will go to the Krug tract site. The stipulation was entered in the injunction suit brought by C. C. Chapman and W. T. Brown against L. P. Drake, W. J. Travers, L. B. Steward, J. T. Launer and J. W. Newall, members of the high school board. The agreement entered into by Attorneys Head & Marks for the plaintiffs and Attorney Keech for the defendants is that County Supt, of Schools Mitchell shall proceed to call the election, which is to determine whether the site shall be changed from the Krug site to the Central, and in the meantime the injunction preventing the school board from commencing operations in building shall continue in force. RUN OVER AND KILLED Pacific Electric Car Strikes Man Near Santa Ana John Bruschke, a laborer, employed by the Stewart Dredging Co., was instantly killed when struck by a car on the Pacific Electric on Saturday morning. The accident occurred on a small bridge near Santa Ana. Bruschke had been working with the dredging outfit in the Santa Ana river, with hours from 12 at noon until midnight. He had been taking a walk that morning, previous to going to work, and was seated on the cartrack near a curve. The car came upon him and somewhat bewildered, he The report of the finance committee was received and filed and warrants were ordered drawn in payment of the various demands therein recommended. The reports of the treasurer, superintendent and secretary were each in turn received and filed. Messrs. F. R. Holcomb and A. Vail petitioned for construction of 783 feet of pipe line on West Commonwealth Ave., Fullerton, same to extend west from a point on said avenue where the quarter section line of the west half of section 33 crosses said street, and to connect with the pipe line now being laid along said street. A communication was also received from the board of trustees of Fullerton granting the right to the A.U.W.Co. to lay the said pipe line at a distance of 28 1-2 feet from the center of the street, along the line already surveyed. It was moved by Hale, seconded by Bradford, that the petition of Holcomb and Vail be granted, provided a written agreement is filed by the petitioners agreeing to pay one-half the cost of construction of the said pipe line. The motion carried. On motion of Porter, seconded by Dwyer, the secretary was instructed to advise the Anaheim city trustees that the portion of the open ditch on Walnut street mentioned in their recent request, would be replaced by a pipe line, upon condition that the city of Anaheim shall agree to pay one-half of the total cost of the work, grant the right of way for the pipe-line and furnish the grade for same. A claim from George Bauer Jr. for work performed in levelling an abandoned ditch on his property, was referred to Attorney Keech to answer. Applications of Sydmer Ross for the purchase of cement pipe was referred to the superintendent. An offer from the Amalgamated oil company for the purchase of the comby the Stewart Dredging Co., was instantly killed when struck by a car on the Pacific Electric on Saturday morning. The accident occurred on a small bridge near Santa Ana. Bruschek had been working with the dredging outfit in the Santa Ana river, with hours from 12 at noon until midnight. He had been taking a walk that morning, previous to going to work, and was seated on the cartrack near a curve. The car came upon him and somewhat bewildered. He stepped into the track directly in front of it. The man was thrown into the arroyo and his skull fractured. INCREASE HALF MILLION The Orange County Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company at its annual meeting at Santa Ana on Monday elected T. H. Smith of Tustin president, C. F. Crose of Santa Ana, vice president, and Ed Chaffee of Garden Grove secretary. R. M. Hargrave, who has served the company successfully as president, declined to again be a candidate. He was continued on the board of directors. The financial statement of the secretary showed that on December 31, 1911, the company has policies in force aggregating $3,579,045, a net increase of $455,150 in the year. The total disbursements of the year was $3882.58. The directors for 1912 are Charles Holt of Garden Grove, T.. H. Smith of Tustin, C. F. Crose of Santa Ana, W. Dean Johnston of Westminster, T. M. Flippen of Orange, Geo. B. Key of Fullerton and R. M. Hargrave of Santa Ana. Arnold Dickel leaves tomorrow for Berkeley to resume his studies in the university college of mining, after spending the holidays with relatives here. He will be accompanied by his brother Percy, who will enter the university Art school. They sail on the Harvard from San Pedro. N. P. Hansen PAYS for this space. He was too busy to write an adv., but always has time to talk business. See him 122 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM, CAL. IF YOU ARE AUTOHYD Why Not Buy —a car that has done something STUDEBARER Cars have records that come times as much. For insured, took first, second at Savannah Vanderbilt The Flanders "20," non-stop record of 10,873 miles, averaging better than also holds the Pomona-Eing four times as much as These records make these cars are made of withstand such tests unless but also properly designed Besides these records cars right in this vicinity,ords of reliable service 122 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM, CAL. Borden’s Baby Contest Over 400 prizes given away to babies UNDER 3 years of age. Bring your babies to BETZSOLD’S STUDIO 108 E. CENTER ST., :: ANAHEIM, and we will make a Photo of baby and send to Contest Edition free of charge. All photos must be entered before Feb. 1. HURRY! HURRY!! HURRY!!! Delinquent Notice Office of the Anaheim Union Water Company, Anaheim, Orange County, California. NOTICE—THERE IS DELINQUENT UPON the following described stock, on account of assessment levied on the 2d day of December, 1911, the several amounts set opposite the names or the respective share-holders, as follows: Name No. No. of Amount Cert. Shares Due S. Carizosa 1202 1 $2 00 Aaron Fithian 4127 5 10 00 M. A. Frug 4111 15 30 00 Mrs. J. W. Hart 2052 3 6 00 Mrs. J. W. Hart 2053 5 10 00 Lucy M. Hutton 3307 9 18 00 Ada E. Hutton 3308 9 18 00 Mrs. Estelle Johnson 3867 6 12 00 Gus Kraft 3921 10 20 00 C. E. McFadden 4067 10 20 00 Sarah E. Robinsteen 4107 7 14 00 C. N. Rogers 3691 6 12 00 F. B. Tuffree 2876 10 20 00 H. Romaine Wilson 3655 5 10 00 J. M. Woodward 1761 7 14 00 J. M. Woodward 2492 3 6 00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the said 2d day of December, 1911, so many shares of each parcel of said stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the said Board, Anaheim, Orange County, California, on the 26th day of January, 1912, at the hour of 2:00 p.m.; of said day, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the costs of advertising and expense of sale. H. S. ARMSTRONG, Secretary. Anaheim, Jan. 9, 1912. INCREASED COST OF LIVING A nation-wide investigation of the food supply of the United States with special reference to the increased cost of living has been instituted under the personal supervision of Commissioner of Labor Charles P. Neill. This inquiry, ordered by Secretary of Commerce and Labor Nagel, will be the most comprehensive ever undertaken in this or any other country and will TAKE Care of Your Children’s Eyes Eye-Strain is the reason why many children are backward in school. Let me examine their eyes. I do not advise the use of glasses unless positively needed. My prices are very reasonable. THEODORE ROBERTS GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST 113 E. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. The Elk Stoves Dr. Paschall is adding a forty-five foot extension to his apartment-house on Emily street. It will be divided into small housekeeping suites, and will be ready for occupancy within three weeks. The Paschall Apartments opened for business July 1st, and the house has been crowded to its full capacity since that date. Constantly increasing demands for rooms made the addition necessary. On Saturday evening Jan. 6, the Prtian Sisters held their semi-annu- INCREASED COST OF LIVING A nation-wide investigation of the food supply of the United States with special reference to the increased cost of living has been instituted under the personal supervision of Commissioner of Labor Charles P. Neill. This inquiry, ordered by Secretary of Commerce and Labor Nagel, will be the most comprehensive ever undertaken in this or any other country, and will last for several months. Experts will be sent over the entire country to visit fields, factories and stores. Each important article of food will be traced from its beginning to the door of the consumer and then the department statisticians will prepare a report for the government and the public. WALNUT GROWERS ATTENTION Now is the time to fertilize walnuts. We have on hand Superphosphate and the best mixed fertilizer for your walnuts at prices that you will find very attractive. Anaheim Fruit Association, one block East of S. P. depot. VEGETABLE SEEDS We have received from the department of agriculture at Washington a quantity of garden seeds, packages of which may be obtained on application at this office. Raymond Nebelung and Miss Violet Nebelung leave the week for Berkeley to research their studies in the university. THE LIK Stoves Are California made and fill the requirements. Everyone guaranteed a perfect baker, and every casting guaranteed for one year against defects or breakage. See our new line of them just in. M. W. Martenet THE STOVE MAN Dr. Paschall is adding a forty-five foot extension to his apartment-house on Emily street. It will be divided into small housekeeping suites, and will be ready for occupancy within three weeks. The Paschall Apartments opened for business July 1st, and the house has been crowded to its full capacity since that date. Constantly increasing demands for rooms made the addition necessary. On Saturday evening Jan. 6, the Pythian Sisters held their semi-annual installation of officers. The following officers were installed: Carrie Huelster, P.C.; Emma Hedges, M.E.B.; Amanda Hill, E.S.; Myrtle Requarth, E.J.; Gertrude Duckworth, Manager; Grace Houts, M. of R. & C.; Elia Nowotny, M. of F.; Goldie Winter, Protector; Maude McCann, guard. After the installation a bountiful turkey supper was served by the social committee. J. F. Donahue, one of the three men concerned in the threats to dynamite a packing house at Placentia because oriental labor was used there, pleaded guilty to disturbing the peace and was sentenced to ninety days in the county jail. Donahue admitted that he posted the notice on the packing house door, threatening the violence. He did not write the notice. He and the other men had been drinking. 'The following officers of Anaheim Lodge No. 199, I.O.O.F., were installed on Tuesday evening, Jan. 2, by D.D.G.M., W. A. Goodwin: N.G., Carl A. Pressel; V.G., E. H. Adams; Rec. Sec., Chas. W. Hedges; Fin. Sec., F. S. Gates; Treas., O. T. Cailor. Refreshments were served in the banquet room following the installation. AMERICAN SAVING OF ANAHE THURSDAY, January 1 YOU ARE GOING TO BUY AN AUTOMOBILE.. Why Not Buy a Car with a Reputation? It has done something which entitles it to the admiration of all—a car you will be proud to own. DEBARER Cars are the only medium-priced automobiles that have records that compare favorably with cars costing two and three times much. For instance: The E-M-F "30," price $1330, fully equipped, took first, second and third place in the Tiedeman Trophy race Hannah Vanderbilt Races; a feat unparalleled in automobile history the Flanders "20," price $995, fully equipped, holds the World's top record of 10,872 1-2 miles without a stop of the motor; also is all world speed records for cars in its class from one to twenty averaging better than sixty-six miles per hour. The Flanders holds the Pomona-Elsinore round trip record, defeating cars costing times as much as the Flanders "20." These records make it unnecessary for us to advertise the fact that cars are made of the finest material obtainable. They could not stand such tests unless they were not only built of the best materials properly designed. Besides these records we have some eighty satisfied owners of these right in this vicinity, who will, we feel sure, tell you of many reliable service which no other car under $2000 can equal. J. Weisel & Co. Anaheim and Placentia AGENTS FOR Studebaker and Kissel Kar AUTOMOBILES Pacific, Main 43 Home 1534 IMPERIAL CREAMERY BUTTER IMPERIAL CREAMERY BUTTER Butter making is no longer the haphazard method of a few years ago. It is a regular science. Good cows must be cared for properly, and fed properly, and the cream must be churned at just the right time. Imperial butter is the product of science. The result is a delicious, sweet, nut like flavor which is always the same. Try a pound today, delivered in a dust-proof carton, uncontaminated by human handling. Palace Market WILLIAM SCHUMACHER, Prop Sole Agent for Imperial Creamery Butter. Both Phones - 119 E. Center Street A Gazette Liner does the Business SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM Money to Loan On Real Estate