anaheim-gazette 1912-03-07

BASEBALL ANAHEIM WINS A GAME Defeats Clark's Colts Sunday by a One-Sided Score Because of the showery weather only a few fans had the pleasure of witnessing the "come back" of the Anaheim baseball team and seeing the boys wallop their opponents with their old-time vigor Sunday afternoon. The Clark Colts of Los Angeles were the victims. This is considered one of the crack amateur teams of the city, having twice defeated the Henry & Cornetts, the champions of the interurban league, but they were hopelessly outclassed in Sunday's contest, the score being 8 to 2. Mensenkamp was in the box again and struck out eight men, permitting only two hits. He was a little off at times and gave four passes to first. Crossman, the visitors' pitcher, retired five men and passed one to first. Saddler opened the ball with a two-bagger into center field in the first. Miller reached first on an error and both scored on a hit made by Huntington and a passed ball. This took the ginger out of the visitors, and when six more runs were scored in the second and third they realized the game was lost and took little interest in future proceedings. Miller, the heavy batter of the home team, was off color. He failed to connect with the ball during the game and made two bad errors. The following score tells the story: ANAHEIM AB R H PO A E Fisher, 2b ... 4 1 1 3 2 2 ROYAL BAKING-POWDER Absolutely Pure To have pure and wholesome food, be sure that your baking powder is made from creamy of tartar and not from almonds. The Label will guide you Royal is the only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No Alum No Lime Phosphate by Huntington and a passed ball. This took the ginger out of the visitors, and when six more runs were scored in the second and third they realized the game was lost and took little interest in future proceedings. Miller, the heavy batter of the home team, was off color. He failed to connect with the ball during the game and made two bad errors. The following score tells the story: ANAHEIM AB R H PO A E Fisher, 2b 4 1 1 3 2 2 Hendricks, 1b 4 0 0 9 0 0 Saddler, ss 4 1 2 4 3 0 Miller, 3b 4 1 0 0 0 2 Huntington, cf. 3 1 1 0 0 0 Perkins, rf. 4 1 2 1 0 0 Golder, lf. 3 1 1 0 0 0 Gerken, c. 4 2 1 10 3 1 Mensencamp, p. 4 0 0 0 4 0 Totals: 34 8 8 27 12 5 CLARK'S COLTS AB R H PO A E Morrisey, lf. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Owens, ss. 3 0 2 0 0 1 Murray, 3b. 3 0 1 3 0 Cunningham, cf. 8 0 0 5 0 0 Scotty, rf. 4 0 0 1 0 2 Harkness, lb. 4 0 0 7 1 1 Church,2b. 3 1 0 3 2 0 Price, c. 4 0 0 6 1 1 Crossman, p. 2 1 0 0 3 1 Totals: 30 2 2 24 10 6 SCORE BY INNINGS 123456789 Anaheim.2333000x-8 Base Hits.333010x-8 Colts.001010x-8 Base Hits.1000010x-2 SUMMARY Two base hits, Owens, Saddler. Sacrifice hits, Golder, Cunningham. Stolen bases, Saddler, Gerken, Mensenkamp. Left on bases, Anaheim. Colts. First base on errors, Anaheim. Colts. Bases on balls, off Mensenkamp. Off Crossman. Struck out, by Mensenkamp. By Crossman. Wild pitch Crossman. Passed balls. Price. Double play, Fisher unassisted. Umpire, Goyhenix. Scorer, Westerman. BASEBALL SUNDAY For the first time this season Anaheim and Santa Ana will cross bats on the local diamond on Sunday afternoon. Santa Ana has one of the strongest ball teams in the county. The boys defeated Whittier last Sunday, and come to the Mother Colony with a determination to win. The locals will try to make it as pleasant as possible for the county seaters, but are out for the game themselves. A good game is looked for. ANAHEIM HIGH WINNER Defeats Huntington Beach High in Track Meet On Saturday the track and field athletic team of the high school accompanied by Coach Culp traveled down to Huntington Beach and there engaged the men of that school in one of the closest and best athletic contests. MINUTES OF WEEK Proceedings of Meets day Afternoon Anaheim, Cal., The board of directors met in regular attendance above date, with all except Bradford. On motion of Dwale Hale the superintendent to pipe the cross Palm streets after the lines and grades. Superintendent will stop the leak in the corner. Dwyer reported that north of West Street ter and Broadway, and suggested that ordered in, be placed at alley. This was left ent with power to run. Hale of the oil ed that all material oil fields for pumping ordered. The report of the tee was received andrants ordered drawn for various demands mended. Reports of superior and secretary were received and filed. The pay roll for the oil pipe line was finance committee and ordered drawn in place. The bill of the Central company was audited. Applications on film stock were on motion. Mr. Deimling of company gave the rights on different sites, and on motion edited by Hale the pre-temporary were authorized with the Edison company. On motion of Moody by Beazeley the secretary organized to notify the company of the interruption of its royalties parties. ANAHEIM HIGH WINNER Defeats Huntington Beach High in Track Meet On Saturday the track and field athletic team of the high school accompanied by Coach Culp traveled down to Huntington Beach and there engaged the men of that school in one of the closest and best athletic contests that has been pulled off in Southern California inter-scholastic circles this year. The teams were evenly matched, each winning seven first places and the score changing first to the advantage of one and then the other throughout the contest, and the supremacy of the Anaheim boys only being proven by the last event, the relay race being won by them in record time. Up to the calling of this last event the score stood: Anaheim 59, Huntington Beach 58, and thus by winning the relay the Anaheim lads were able to carry off the long end of the score, the final count being Anaheim 64, Huntington Beach 58. Several county records were broken. Livernash smashing the time for the 50 and 100 yard dashes and Morthland in the shot put and Beebe in the mile added more new Orange county marks. Every event was good and the competition of the keenest and it may well be added of the cleanest, as the beach boys are genuine sports. 50 yard dash, Livernash, H.B., Kelley A. Douglas A. 5.2. 100 yard dash, Livernash H.B., Kelley A., Douglas A. 10.1. 220 yard dash, Livernash H.B. Baker A., Douglas A. 24. 440 yard dash, Baker A., Gould A. Worthy H.B., 56. 880 yard run, Beebe A., Gould A., Haptonstahl H.B., 2.09. DEMONSTRATION TRAIN Board of Trade Invites School Children to Attend Editor Gazette.—The Anaheim Board of Trade takes pleasure in extending an invitation to all the people of northern Orange county to visit the Demonstration Train in Anaheim, on Friday, March 8, from 1.15 to 5 p.m. Would suggest that as far as possible the school children in the higher grades be allowed to attend. A. A. Mills, C. W. Pendleton, Committee. COPY OF ARTICLES A copy of articles of incorporation of the Anaheim Eucalyptus Water company was filed at Santa Ana this week. The company owns property in the Golden State tract near this city. It is capitalized for $24,000. Directors are all Los Angeles men, Sol Davis, S. E. and Leon Kornfield, A. W. Allen and E. A. Beck. Evangelist C. R. Moore of River-side will begin a series of gospel meetings at the Christian church on next Lordsday morning, to continue at least two weeks. A cordial invitation is extended to all to hear these sermons. ANAHEIM GAZETTE the ditch committee to investigate and report at next meeting: On motion the meeting adjourned. Wm. T. Wallop, Sec'y. A.U.W. COMPANY Report of Superintendent for February, 1912 To the Honorable Board of Directors of the A. U. W. Co. Gentlemen:—The following is my report for the month of February: Regular employes $585.00 Cleaning— To cleaning ditch and wheeling rock at head of ditch $30.00 To cleaning at Yorba 79.00 To cleaning at Yorbalinda by Navarro 49.00 To cleaning gum grove, Tuffree Reservoir 22.50 To cleaning Anaheim branch ditch 49.00 Total $230.00 230.00 Repairs— To repairs on N. branch ditch, Fullerton $4.00 To teaming lumber to head of ditch 14.00 To making bridges at the head of ditch 17.00 35.00 Construction— To digging trench for reinforced pipe line from P.P12, thence north along Placentia Ave. to Chapman Ave. and to bridge crossing, and lay irrigating pipe underneath the trench, total to date 1202.00 To complete making 24" pipe for 1000 ft to run on NO matter here Furniture We Deliver Any Where WANT CALIFORNIA FRUIT German Dealers Desire to Increase Their Orders New York, March 2.—Othmar Orlopp, vice president of the wholesale growers association of Germany, who is at the Hotel Astor, said today that he had come here on a mission to establish a trade agreement between American exporters and the German wholesalers. The chief question to be discussed, he said, was in regard to the great American apple, the demand for which is enormous in Germany and throughout Europe. “American exporters are pressing us pretty hard,” said Herr Orlopp, because they send their agents through Germany, even to small towns of 10,000 inhabitants, selling their goods over the heads of the legitimate wholesale trade. I come over here MINUTES OF WATER BOARD Proceedings of Meeting Held Saturday Afternoon Anaheim, Cal., March 2, 1912. The board of directors of the A.U. W.Co. met in regular session on the above date, with all members present except Bradford. On motion of Dwyer seconded by Hale the superintendent was instructed to pipe the crossing at Broad and Palm streets, after he had obtained the lines and grades from the city. Superintendent was instructed to stop the leak in the ditch at Nenno's corner. Dwyer reported that the ditch just north of West street, between Center and Broadway, was in an alley, and suggested that the pipeline ordered in, be placed on the side of the alley. This was left to superintendent with power to act. Hale of the oil committee reported that all material to be used at the oil fields for pumping oil, had been ordered. The report of the finance committee was received and filed, and warrants ordered drawn in payment of the various demands therein recommended. Reports of superintendent, treasurer and secretary were each in turn received and filed. The pay roll for the employees on the oil pipe line was OKd by the finance committee and warrants were ordered drawn in payment of them. The bill of the California commercial company was also ordered paid. Applications on file for transfer of stock were on motion granted. Mr. Deimling of Edison electric company gave the board his quotations on different sizes of transformers, and on motion of Dwyer seconded by Hale the president and secretary were authorized to sign contract with the Edison company. On motion of McFadden seconded by Beazeley the secretary was authorized to notify the Amalgamated oil company of the intention of the A.U. W.Co. to sell its royalty oil to other parties. Construction— To digging trench for reinforced pipe line from P.P12, thence north along Placentia Ave. to Chapman Ave. and to bridge crossing, and lay irrigating pipe underneath the trench, total to date To complete making 24" pipe for 1000 ft to run on south line of Dick Hetebrink property Cement used, 346 sacks To teaming above pipe 98.00 To dig. 1000 ft. trench 58.00 To labor and team work to lay same, to date Amt expended on above 1000 ft for February To teaming 16" pipe to Dwyer & Everhardy's ditch at Anaheim To teaming 26" pipe to Sycamore St. Anaheim To two time checks delivered to A.S Bradford at his request to pay for labor on oil line To making 12" and 16" pipe at yard To labor on gate at Brookhurst Salary of engineer at P. P. No. 2 Labor on Nenno pipe line Unloading 3 cars 4" oil pipe Teaming cement Laying 36" pipe No. 2 Labor and team work to clear our pipe yard Amt paid for assistance on pay rolls Total construction 576.00 2121.90 Sal. Supt. oil fields 37.80 Standing Cement Account— Cement used by Supt. 647 sacks Cement used by Kellogg 120 sacks Cement used by Nonno 9 sacks Cement del. to Wintters 24 sacks Cement del. to Hatfield 4 sacks Amt on hand Feb. 29, 1317 sacks 2121 Pipe Sold— Al.Winter, 1000 ft. 12" at 14c, 140.00 Dunbar Bros., 6 ft. 36" at 1.00, 6.00 Dunbar Bros., 2 ft. 24" at 50c, 1.00 E.Diffenbaugh, 66 ft. 26" at 60c, 39.60 186.60 Cement Account— Cement rec'd in Feb. 1240 sacks On hand Jan. 31, 582 sacks Establish a trade agreement between American exporters and the German wholesalers. The chief question to be discussed, he said, was in regard to the great American apple, the demand for which is enormous in Germany and throughout Europe. “American exporters are pressing us pretty hard,” said Herr Orlopp, because they send their agents through Germany, even to small towns of 10,000 inhabitants, selling their goods over the heads of the legitimate wholesale trade. I came over here with the intention of seeing the leading dealers in this city, St. Louis, Chicago, Los Angeles and San Francisco, on behalf of our association for the interchange of trade experiences and methods, I will spend six weeks going across the country, and will leave or Germany on April 6. “There is a very large demand for California fruit, fresh apples, and New England dried apples in my country. In fact I expected to meet Herr E.Feindt of Hamburg, who came here to contract for $1,000,000 worth of fresh apples. I represent two German firms, one in Koenigsburg, Prussia, and the other in Hamburg. Several large Hamburg firms have established packing plants in California, and my company, the West-East German trading company, intends to do the same thing. “No; we haven’t a single complaint to make about the way American goods are packed. The quality of goods, and the quality of packing are all right. But in the fruit business it is the custom to buy from a lot of small dealers who have no packing facilities, and so we prefer to pack our own goods. All the firms I am connected with import annually about 200,000 quarter-boxes of California fruits, worth on an average of 2,000,000 marks, and also New England dried apples in the same amount. Germany, as a whole, imports every year at least 1,000,000 quarter-boxes of California fruits, each box weighing twenty-five pounds, and also 200,000 to 500,000 barrels of fresh apples. “In general, there is no very great complaint in Germany about the high cost of living. Our social legislation, which is a good thing in its way, nevertheless has made the cost of everything greater. Foods are somewhat dearer because the value of money has become less. Sugar and coffee are very high in Germany. Sugar, on account of the smaller beet crop, has gone up 30 per cent," Herr Orlopp added that he was on the lookout for new articles in the Mr. Deimling of Edison electric company gave the board his quotations on different sizes of transformers, and on motion of Dwyer seconded by Hale the president and secretary were authorized to sign contract with the Edison company. On motion of McFadden seconded by Beazeley the secretary was authorized to notify the Amalgamated oil company of the intention of the A.U. W.Co. to sell its royalty oil to other parties. A contract was received from the Petroleum company in which they agreed to pump water for the A.U. W.Co., from the Cajon canal to the Amalgamated lease free of charge, provided the A.U.W.Co. allow the Petroleum company to pump an equal amount of water for their own use. On motion of Dwyer seconded by McFadden, the president and secretary were authorized to sign the contract. The president was authorized to notify all employees of the company to have their bonds ready at the next regular meeting. A communication was received from the city of Anaheim agreeing to pay one-fourth the total cost of replacing the open ditch on Sycamore street by a pipe line. A communication was received from the Union oil company relative to purchasing water for drilling purposes on Graham & Loftus lease. Their petition was denied. Communication was received from W. A. Goodwin, in which he complained of the poor condition of ditch at the N.E.-corner of lot 5, Miles subdivision. This was referred to Pipe Sold— Al. Wintter, 1000 ft. 12" at 14c, 140.00 Dunbar Bros., 6 ft. 36" at 1.00, 6.00 Dunbar Bros., 2 ft. 24" at 50c, 1.00 E. Diffenbaugh, 66 ft. 26" at 60c, 39.60 Cement Account— Cement rec'd in Feb...1240 sacks On hand Jan. 31...582 sacks 1822 sacks Cement used in Feb...1040 sacks Cement on hand Feb. 29...625 sacks Cement used by Kellogg...120 sacks Cement used by Nenno...9 sacks Sold on previous order...28 sacks LEANER LADIES Within the last few years the tailors of Chicago have been trying to answer the eternal question as to who makes the styles by admitting that they do. The "moyen age" fashions of a year or two ago emanated from the Windy City, and now we are threatened with a craze for gowns made of toweling that has originated in the same seat of the arts and culture. And as a sort of by-product of this making of modes it is to be feared that the fad for slenderness has gone to such a point in the capital of the west that leaner ladies than Nazimova are to be the dernier cri this spring. Jimmy Howard attended the Iowa hard-times social the other evening. Jimmy says he wore his ever-day togs, for he thought they looked plenty tough enough. In general, there is no very great complaint in Germany about the high cost of living. Our social legislation, which is a good thing in its way, nevertheless has made the cost of everything greater. Foods are somewhat dearer because the value of money has become less. Sugar and coffee are very high in Germany. Sugar, on account of the smaller beet crop, has gone up 30 per cent, and coffee from 40 to 50 per cent." Herr Orlopp added that he was on the lookout for new articles in the line of food products to send to his country. UNDERGROUND WATER SURVEY One of the most interesting remnants of a prehistoric lake in the United States geological survey, is that now known as Estancia Valley, which lies south of Santa Fe and east of Albuquerque, N.Mex. At its period of greatest extension the lake that occupied the central portion of the valley was about 35 miles long and 23 miles wide and had an area of about 450 square miles. From examination of the deposits in this section geologists are of the opinion that this lake existed at the same time as Lake Bonneville, in Utah, and other ancient lakes of the arid west, during the cold, humid glacial period. If this lake were now in existence the villages of Estancia and Willard would be 100 feet under water and other towns in the valley would also be submerged. The higher ground which surrounded the lake has been explored everywhere, but no outlet channel has been found, and it is therefore concluded that the Thursday, March 7 matter how small or large your Furniture wants may be, see us. FURNITURE STROUP-BARNES COMPANY 125 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim New Furniture is Arriving Daily FOR THE Lenten Season I recommend my large stock of finest quality of smoked canned, salted and pickled fish I recommend my large stock of finest quality of smoked canned, salted and pickled fish H. A. DICKEL lake had no outlet and its water was salt. The theory of the existence of an ancient lake in the valley is based on the presence of shore features and lake sediments. Sea cliffs, terraces, beaches, beach ridges, spits, and bars are found on all sides of the lake flat, at altitudes between 6100 and 6200 feet above sea level. In the opinion of geologists these various shore features were not formed at the same time, but record levels at which the lake stood at different periods. The level of a lake with no outlet is constantly fluctuating, being raised by rainfall on the one hand and lowered by evaporation on the other. As an instance of this is cited Lake Sevier, in Utah, which when it was explored in 1872 covered an area of about 188 square miles, but which in 1880 had so nearly dried up that one could walk across its bed, although recent examination shows that it has refilled until it is again a lake of considerable size. Similar fluctuations have taken place in the level of great Salt lake. Estancia valley is now, however, covered by deposits which originally came from the highlands that border it and which are the product of thousands of years of weathering and denudation. These sediments derived from the mountains were chiefly washed by storm waters into the valley, where they lodged to form the deposits of the alluvial slopes, or were carried into the ancient lake. All these deposits are geologically young. In general, the oldest are the alluvial deposits, the next in age the lake deposits, and the youngest the wind deposits and salt beds. Estancia valley has long supported a sparse population, the inhabitants, farming and stock raising, its value at critical times of drought being out of all proportion to that of its ordinary crop-producing power. Even where the depth to water is great every farmer should obtain a supply sufficient to irrigate a few shade trees, a small orchard, a small grass lawn, and a garden for vegetables, shrubs, and flowers. These things will contribute much to the comfort of farm life and the garden will be of substantial value in supplying food for the household. The retirement of J. W. Folk from the race for the democratic nomination for president recalls the story of Mr. Bryan, who, making a speech booming Folk, paused in a flight of oratory to ask: "Who is J. W.Folk? I ask, who is J. W.Folk? I again ask, who is J. W.Folk?" At this a thin voice from the rear of the hall was heard: "Well, I bite. Who is he?" WATER SURVEY Most interesting remotic lake in theording to the Uniical survey, is that Estancia Valley, which is Fe and east of Mex. At its period vision the lake that rural portion of the 35 miles long and had an area of miles. From examposits in this sect of the opinion that at the same time in Utah, and otiof the arid west, humid glacial perwere now in existof Estancia and Wilfe feet under water in the valley would need. The higher grounded the lake everywhere, but has been found, and included that the sands of years of weathering and de-nudation. These sediments derived from the mountains were chiefly washed by storm waters into the valley, where they lodged to form the deposits of the alluvial slopes, or were carried into the ancient lake. All these deposits are geologically young. In general, the oldest are the alluvial deposits, the next in age the lake deposits, and the youngest the wind deposits and salt beds. Estancia valley has long supported a sparse population, the inhabitants, most of whom were Mexicans, depending for a livelihood on their flocks of sheep. But within the last decade a great change has taken place as a result of the building of two railways across the valley. Hundreds of home-steaders have come to take possession of the land and eight villages already have sprung up along the railways. During recent years insufficient rainfall has cause' crop failures and has created an urgent demand for an investigation of the feasibility of irrigating with ground water. In response to this demand the valley was examined in 1909 by Oscar E. Meinzer of the United States geological survey, and a report on the subject has been issued by the survey as Water Supply Paper 275. In spite of the high cost of fuel, pumping can under favorable conditions be made profitable, according to Mr. Meinzer. Though the underground supply is not large enough to irrigate all the arable land, it is sufficient to add greatly to the agricultural product of the valley. The water will be put to its best use when employed to supplement dry ES reasonabie. See me at once if in need of work in my line. F.R.DONAHOE 131 West St., Anaheim 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. SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM Money to Loan On Real Estate