anaheim-gazette 1912-02-22

THE SAME OLD STORY Oil Wells Again Victorious in Extra Inning Struggle. Errors By Local Players at Critical Stages Does the Business—Miller’s Hitting the Feature The Oil Well team got away with the second game of the championship series Sunday by a score of 7 to 5 after eleven innings of about the most exciting and nerve-racking ball playing ever witnessed on the local diamond. It was anybody's game until the last Anaheim batter was out in the last half of the eleventh frame. Mensenkamp pitched the first three innings for Anaheim and what the Oil Wells did to him was a plenty. He got away in the first frame without being scored on, although Guy Meats landed on one of his slants for a nice clean two-bagger. In the second inning it was plain to be seen that "Menzy" was all to the bad, as he walked the first man, threw the ball away and let the runner safely on second from which station he scored a moment later on a single. In the third inning Mensenkamp was absolutely all in. When he did manage to locate the plate some heartless Oil Well boy would smite the ball safely and with a couple of wild pitches interspersed the visitors piled up three fat runs, making the score 4 to 0. The fourth inning found Kistler in the box for Anaheim, where he should have been put from the start, on account of his fine showing at Olinda the Sunday previous; and Plumb, a false alarm, in center field, Huntington going to second, and Fisher to short. Kistler put a check on the Notes and Comment The crowd was undoubtedly the largest that ever attended a ball game in Anaheim, and if anything there were more oil well people present than there were Anaheim people. Dick Fischle had a very interesting interview with the umpire after the game. For full information ask Dick. Both Anaheim pitchers sure had Mr. Buzzard's goat. Etchandy is some pitcher while he lasts, but two or three hard swats take the heart out of him. The desertion of Carpenter at this critical stage of the season very materially weakens the team. Carpenter is short on nerve when a hard game is on. Old Bob Isbell was the swatting kid Sunday or the Olindas—a three bagger and two singles was the best he could do. The best play of the afternoon was a long running catch of a fly by left fielder Pine of the locals. "Shag" Lloyd got a little sore at his "Umps" Sunday, but not sore enough to make a homerun. Everybody and his mother-in-law is preparing to go to Olinda Sunday to see the Anaheim team lambast that oil well bunch to a finish. Bob Rimpau acted in the capacity of rooter-in-chief Sunday. Claude Swope didn't eat much dust Sunday, but it is said that he cancelled the above ag... some heartless Oil Well boy would smile the ball safely and with a couple of wild pitches interspersed the visitors piled up three fat runs, making the score 4 to 0. The fourth inning found Kistler in the box for Anaheim, where he should have been put from the start, on account of his fine showing at Olinda the Sunday previous; and Plumb, a false alarm, in center field, Huntington going to second, and Fisher to short. Kistler put a check on the visitors for the next four innings, not allowing them a single hit. The real big fireworks stunt came off in the locals' half of the sixth when Plumb landed on first through an error made by Brown. Kistler also reached first on an error, but was forced at second by Schultz. Fisher then negotiated a walk and with three runners up, Miller, the new first baseman, cleaned the bases and crossed the plate himself a moment later on an error, tieing the score. Noise? Plenty. In the eight inning the visitors again went to the front on a hit by Meats and poor fielding by the local center fielder, who let Bob Isbell slam a hot one through him which appears on the score sheet as a three-bagger. In Anaheim's half of the same inning the score was again tied. Fisher was given free transportation, and the mighty Miller again arose to the occasion and sent the "Chill Pepper Kid" home with a beautiful three bagger. There was nothing doing after that until the visitors' half of the eleventh, when the first two men up landed on the ball safely and later scored on some of the rankest and most inexcusable errors pulled off by the locals so far this season—and surely that was going some. In the locals' half of the same inning Miller made his third hit of the game, a dandy single, and Huntington also hit safely, but they were followed by two of the weaker hitters, who both proved easy marks. Gerken then came to the bat and there was still a chance; but he somehow could do nothing with Hardison, who was now pitching for the Oil Wells, having relieved Etchandy in the ninth. It was another hard game for the locals to lose, and this time that "Robbed-by-the-umpire" talk don't go for Knowlton did a good day's work. In fact, as a rule, he always does good impartial work. The summary of the game follows: "Shag" Lloyd got a little sore at his "Umps" Sunday, but not sore enough to make a homerun. Everybody and his mother-in-law is preparing to go to Olinda Sunday to see the Anaheim team lambast that oil well bunch to a finish. Bob Rimpau acted in the capacity of rooter-in-chief Sunday. Claude Swope didn't eat much dust Sunday, but it is said that he and Fisher are preparing to take on a supply on the way home from the oil wells next Sunday. Prof. Gould is preparing his Flanders 20 for another stump-pulling exhibition next Sunday. Joe Backs was present. So were most of the old-time fans. Umpire Knowlton was the whole works, as usual. Kistler will pitch for Anaheim next Sunday. He is some pitcher, too. The receipts from Sunday's game very materially assisted in putting the local team on its feet again financially. How many scores would Anaheim have gotten had it not been for Miller. Joe Hendricks will be in the game again Sunday. MINUTES OF WATER BOARD (Continued from Page One) ported that the royalty oil for the month of January amounted to $4,488.85. The report was ordered filed A communication was received from the Amalgamated company in regard to disposing of the gas produced on the Amalgamated lease. It was moved and seconded that the A.U.W. Co. accept the proposition of the Amalgamated company, and allow them to dispose of the royalty gas, until such time as either company should give the other company thirty days notice of their intention to No. 357 Incorporated Oct. 30, 1905 REPORT of CONDITION OF THE GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK At Anaheim, Cal. at the close of business on the 9th day of February, 1911. Resources—Commercial. Savings. Combined Leans...$197,398 82 $136,685 00 $334,088 32 Overdrafts...298 08 298 03 Bonds and other se- REPORT of CONDITION OF THE GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK At Anaheim, Cal. at the close of business on the 9th day of February, 1905 Resources—Commercial. Savings. Combined Leans... $197,398 82 $136,685 00 $334,083 32 Overdrafts... 298 08 298 03 Bonds and other securities... 12,819 67 12,819 67 Bank premises Furniture and Fixtures... 16,164 40 16,164 40 Due from other than Reserve Banks... 10,519 44 10,519 44 Due from Reserve Banks... 50,968 55 2,070 89 53,045 44 Cash on hand. 20,029 76 5,039 76 25,049 55 Checks and other cash items... 4,294 64 4,294 64 Total ... $312,492 81 $143,801 68 $456,294 49 Liabilities—Commercial. Savings. Combined Capital... $35,000 40 $15,000 00 $50,000 00 Surplus... 3,500 00 1,900 00 4,800 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid... 11,329 38 11,329 38 Dividends unpaid... 80 00 80 00 Individual Deposits subject to Check... 177,784 88 177,784 88 Demand Certificates of deposit... 3,498 75 3,498 75 Time Certificates of deposit... 30,967 00 30,967 00 Savings deposits... 96,534 68 96,534 68 Certified Checks... 350 00 350 00 Cashier's Checks... 2,079 61 2,079 61 State, County and Municipal Deposits... 57,981 51 57,981 51 Other Liabilities... 20,138 95 20,138 95 Postal Savings Deposits... 739 83 739 83 TOTAL ... $312,492 81 $143,801 68 $456,294 49 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Orange, Adolph Thomas, President, Chas. A. Boege, Cashier, of the above-named Bank, being duly sworn, each for himself, says that the foregoing statement is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. ADOLPH THOMAS, President. CHAS. A. BOEGE, Cashier. Severally subscribed and sworn to by both depositors, the 17th day of Feb., 1912, before me. [SEAL] O. F. Callor, Notary Public. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Economizes Butter, Flour, Eggs; makes the food more appetizing and wholesome The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar cancel the above agreement. On motion duly seconded, the superintendent was authorized to construct a galvanized warehouse at pumping plant No. 2 to protect the tools and store cement when necessary. The superintendent to use his own judgment as to size. Sherwood was given more time in which to get the plans of the reservoir in shape. On motion the meeting adjourned. Wm. T. Wallop, Secretary. Trout, May 1-Nov. 1. Steelhead trout, Oct. 23-Feb. 1. Salmon, Oct. 23-Feb. 1. Salmon shad or striped bass, Nov. 15-Oct. 23. Black bass, June 1-Jan. 1. Licenses, Res., $1; Non-Res., $5.00; Aliens, $25. Unlawful Acts.—No. 6—Santa Barbara, Ventura, Los Angeles, Orange, San Diego, Imperial, Riverside, San Bernardino, Inyo. Unlawful to kill swan, pheasant,bob whites, partridge or wild turkey, or Steel is recognized by conbest, but the most expensive s dium is a mineral alloy. It is acts as a flux or cleanser. It mendous resistance against th will unhesitatingly endorse th ure of automobiles. Ford Hea The heat treatment of st the Ford Motor Company over Vanadium steel, scientifically Motor Company to build a car Ford car can be lifted from th larger than your little finger. reasons why the Ford gives s INGRAM BR North Los On motion duly seconded, the superintendent was authorized to construct a galvanized warehouse at pumping plant No. 2 to protect the tools and store cement when necessary. The superintendent to use his own judgment as to size. Shenwood was given more time in which to get the plans of the reservoir in shape. On motion the meeting adjourned. Wm. T. Wallop, Secretary. CHIEF SCOUT WOODSMAN Gifford Pinchot is Much Interested in Boy Scout Movement Gifford Pinchot, former United States forester, has become an active worker among the boy scouts of America. He is the chief scout woodsman of the organization and will have plenty of work in arranging various activities in the woods for the boys. His time will be devoted chiefly to forestry. He will propose various lines of study for the scouts dealing with the conservation of the natural resources of the country. He will give time to help the boys to learn more about the trees, plants and other resources of the country. As chief scout woodsman he will have plenty to do. Mr. Pinchot however, is delighted with the opportunity. He already has taken a hand in the organization of a troop of boy scouts in Milford, Pa. He makes addresses to them on forestry. OPEN SEASONS FOR GAME Information for Hunters, from the Statute Books Deer, Aug. 15-Sept. 15. Doves, Sept. 1-Nov. 1. Wild Duck, Oct. 1-March 1. Valley Quail, Oct. 15-Nov. 15. Wilson snipe, plover, curlew, Nov. 15-May 1. Mountain quail, grouse, sage hen, Sept. 1-Dec. 1. Rall, Nov. 1-Dec. 1. Rabbits (bush or cottontail), Aug. 1-Feb. 1. Thee squirrels, Sept. 1-Jan. 1. Black sea brant, Nov. 1-Mar. 15. GOODS THAT HAVE THE Steelhead trout, Oct. 23-Feb. 1. Salmon, Oct. 23-Feb. 1. Salmon shad or striped bass, Nov. 15-Oct. 23. Black bass, June 1-Jan. 1. Licenses, Res., $1; Non-Res., $5.00; Aliens, $25. Unlawful Acts.—No. 6—Santa Barbara, Ventura, Los Angeles, Orange, San Diego, Imperial, Riverside, San Bernardino, Inyo. Unlawful to kill swan, pheasant,bob whites, partridge or wild turkey, or to sell quail, dove or deer meat. To hunt half hour after sundown or half hour before sunrise, or on enclosed ground, without consent of owner. To take trout less than 5 inches, striped bass 3 lbs., sturgeon 25 lbs., catfish 7 inches. To allow any refuse or garbage, cans, bottles, offal or carbonaceous material to be placed in the waters of the State where fish abide. Bag Limit (one day)—Duck, seabrant, 25; quail, snipe, plover and other shore birds, 20; doves, 20; mountain quail, 10; sage hen, 4; rabbits 15; rall, 20; deer, 1 in season; squirrels, 12 in one season; trout, black bass, 50; salmon, 1. BUENA PARK The valentine party given by the ladies mutual aid society of Buena Park was a success. A fine musical and literary program was rendered, delicious fruit punch and cake served, and several booths dispensed valentines, lovely home-made candies etc., and did a rushing business. This society is full of energy and seems to enjoy its work. The hop given by the O.E.S. chapter had a splendid looking crowd of young people in attendance, as we’ll as many of the older ones, and every one seemed to have a good time. This Chapter gave a genuine surprise to Past Patron Eugene Cady on Saturday evening, the 17th. About forty members in carriages and automobiles drove out to his home at 8:30 p.m., and crowded into the parors, where, after he had somewhat recovered his breath, he was collared by the present patron of the chapter, Clarence Chamberlain, of Anaheim, marched into the middle of the crowd, and presented with a beautiful gold badge in the name of the chapter. After a very feeling response by P. P. Cady, and congratulations and felicitations on his birthday anniversary by his friends and coworkers a delicious luncheon was matter is creating considerable interest. Alex Henderson has purchased the Middleton orange grove of eighteen acres on Orangethorpe Avenue for $18,000 and sold his property in the city, including a fine brick dwelling on East Commonwealth. The Middletons will move to Los Angeles. Sarah Russell has sold an eighteen acre orange grove to J. M. Callan for $25,000. R. T. Davies has purchased the ten acre grove of C. Marecelus for $15,000. The Maricopa Queen oil company is building a rig on its lease in the Fullerton field south of the Amalgamated, and will start drilling. MUST REPORT WEEKLY Sacramento, Feb. 17.—In order to facilitate the work in connection with the control of infectious diseases,the State board of health has arranged to receive weekly reports from the various counties of the state instead of monthly. Heretofore the state board has not been able to act until many of the cases were a month old,and therefore the work has been hampered. Dr.W.F.Snow,secretary of the board,says that in case of an outbreak of an epidemic the board will under the new rule.be able to cope with the situation immediately. Goods That Have The Flavor Is the kind the man of taste desires. That's the kind we carry. The best is none too good for our customers. Every well known brand of high grade whiskies, wines and brandies in stock. California Wine Company Wholesale Liquor Dealers SWOPE BROTHERS ANAHEIM, CAL. 8:30 p.m., and crowded into the parlors, where, after he had somewhat recovered his breath, he was collared by the present patron of the chapter, Clarence Chamberlain, of Anaheim, marched into the middle of the crowd, and presented with a beautiful gold badge in the name of the chapter. After a very feeling response by P. P. Cady, and congratulations and felicitations on his birthday anniversary by his friends and coworkers, a delicious luncheon was served, music and cards were the pastime for a while, and the evening was ended about midnight with an old-fashioned square dance, and all went home happy. FULLERTON The land purchasers of the Yorba Linda tract have organized to resist the collection of an assessment called by the Janss investment company for the payment of interest on the bonded indebtedness or the principal of the same, which has been placed on the water stock and the system pertaining to the same. Some of the land owners claim that this is contrary to their understanding of the agreement when the land was sold off and that it will increase the cost per acre about $100. A fund is being raised to make a legal battle and investigation of the rights of the land purchasers and a circular calling on the settlers for a fund to cover the same has been issued. The State board of health has arranged to receive weekly reports from the various counties of the state instead of monthly. Heretofore the state board has not been able to act until many of the cases were a month old, and therefore the work has been hampered. Dr. W. F. Snow, secretary of the board, says that in case of an outbreak of an epidemic the board will, under the new rule, be able to cope with the situation immediately. GOOD WORDS FOR NEW FIRM Erwin Barnes and Ben Stroup, two of Santa Ana's most promising young business men, have formed a partnership and will engage in the furniture business. Anaheim will be their place of business and they have already fitted up a fine store with everything new in the way of fixtures and have put in a complete new stock of house furnishings. Both of the young men have had good business training and large experience for men of their years; both are thoroughly reliable and possess the qualities that lead to success in any undertaking. Ben Stroup has been in the employ of the Horton-Spurgeon furniture company ever since that firm started in business and for a number of years previously was in the employ of I. R. Horton & Son in the same line. There is probably no man of his age in the county that under- AMERICAN SAVING OF ANAHEIM Start an account today— There may be a hole in your pocket Vanadium Steel This advertisement would be incomplete without noting the fact that Ford Model T is a car of Vanadium Steel construction throughout. Vanadium recognized by competent authorities the world over as not alone the most expensive steel known to the world of steel making. Vanadium mineral alloy. It is fused with molten steel at a high temperature and flux or cleanser. It also imparts to the molecules of the steel a resistance against the action of vibration. Every mechanical engineer statingly endorse the great value of Vanadium steel in the manufactures. Ford Heat Treatment of Steel. Heat treatment of steel is a comparatively modern development. It cost Motor Company over $200,000 to incorporate a heat treating plant. Steel, scientifically heat treated, has made it possible for the Ford company to build a car light in weight and yet tremendously strong. A can be lifted from the floor by the four fender irons, no one of which is in your little finger. The special heat treatment is one of the main ways the Ford gives such universal satisfaction. RAM BROS., FORD AGENCY North Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, Cal. RAM BROS., FORD AGENCY North Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, Cal. matter how small or large your Furniture wants may be, see us. FURNITURE STROUP-BARNES COMPANY 125 North Los Angles St. Anaheim New Furniture is Arriving Daily LOW RATES FROM THE EAST From March 1st to April 15th, 1912, inclusive, from all points in the East, tickets will be sold at low rates to California. EXAMPLES Omaha $25.00 Chicago $33.00 Kansas City 25.00 New York 50.00 Houston, Tex 25.00 St. Louis 32.00 Proportionately low fares from other points. Ask us for literature and further details and write your friends to come west via the Southern Pacific for prompt and reliable service. See Agents Southern Pacific C. W. Pendleton, Agt., Anaheim. Both Phones Los Angeles Office, 600 S. Spring St. stands the furniture business better than Ben Stroup. Erwin Barnes is the son of Dr. H. E. W. Barnes, and while he has had somewhat less of business experience than his partner, he possesses Eurekas, Valencias, Navels We have a full line of citrus trees now stands the furniture business better than Ben Stroup. Erwin Barnes is the son of Dr. H. E. W. Barnes, and while he has had somewhat less of business experience than his partner, he possesses the capability, good judgment, and high business ideals that achieve success. The new firm will be known as the Stroup-Barnes Furniture Company and Anaheim is to be congratulated upon having gained two such good citizens and a business concern of such great promise.—Santa Ana Register, Feb. 5th. Out of the estate of $500 left by Miguel Krashewski, the San Juan Capistrano pioneer, who died a charge of the county, there is $86.15 to be distributed to Krashewski's daughter, Mrs. Marla Krashewski de Duarte of Los Angeles, and out of that probably she will have to pay the attorney she employed to fight the payment of a bill of $312 put in against the estate by the county. The bill of $312 was allowed on the showing that the county took care of Krashewski for a number of years. This week Public Administrator Winbigler filled a decree of distribution, showing that the sole heir would receive $86.15.