anaheim-gazette 1912-03-21

BASEBALL SANTA ANA DEFEATED Local Ball Team Wins by a Close Score Sunday Until the last visitor at bat fanned out in the ninth inning the contest on the lcoal diamond Sunday between the Anaheim and Santa Ana teams was uncertain and kept the fans on the anxious seat. With the score five to four in favor of the home team at the beginning of the ninth the visitors got a man on first through over-confidence on the part of the locals. A clean hit in the proper direction would have scored him tieing the game, but Kistler settled down to hard work and fanned the next two men, and the game was over. Score 5 to 4 in favor of Anaheim. The Anaheim team was badly crippled Sunday. Mensenkamp, Saddler and Golder were out of the game. Chilly Fisher played short, Huntington covering second, and Bowen took his place in the center garden. Schultz played in left field in place of Golder. He made a couple of sensational catches and was also proficient with the stick. Kistler was in the box for Anaheim, and although he retired twelve men and permitted only half a dozen scattered hits, he was wild on balls, passing four men in the second and third innings. DuBois, a former twirler for the Anaheim team, pitched for Santa Ana. He also did good work most of the time, but made two or three inexcusable errors. In the sixth inning, with the score two to two and the bases full, BowROYAL 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 Tart FULLERTON The superior court of Orange county after receiving the returns of the election here, declared the Central tract the official site for the union high school, and the board of trustees has notified the bidders on the contract that the contract will be set on Monday. The trustees will advertise the Krug site for sale at once. Bids will be opened on April 18. It years now before th Kistler was in the box for Anaheim, and although he retired twelve men and permitted only half a dozen scattered hits, he was wild on balls, passing four men in the second and third innings. DuBois, a former twirler for the Anaheim team, pitched for Santa Ana. He also did good work most of the time, but made two or three inexcusable errors. In the sixth inning, with the score two to two and the bases full, Bowen was hit with the ball, forcing Miller across the plate. A hit by Fisher into the diamond which was fumbled by two fielders, was the cause of two more men scoring. The game was punctured with costly errors on both sides. The visitors' four runs were the result of errors, Bowen's fumble of a grounder in the eighth allowing two men to cross the plate. The Score: ANAHEIM AB R H PO A E Fisher, ss 3 0 0 1 1 2 Hendricks, lb 4 1 1 6 1 0 Huntington, 2b 3 0 1 1 0 Miller, 3b 4 2 2 1 1 Schultz, lf 3 1 0 2 0 0 Foster, rf 3 1 0 0 0 0 Bowen, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Gerken, c 4 0 2 11 1 0 Kistler, p 4 0 0 2 3 0 Totals: 31 5 6 27 8 3 SANTA ANA AB R H PO A E West, ss 4 2 2 0 1 0 Vern, lf 5 0 0 0 0 0 Waters, 2b 5 0 1 3 4 1 Stevens, c 4 0 1 6 0 0 Thompson, cf 3 0 1 0 1 0 Runisey, b 3 0 0 1 3 1 Berger, lb 4 0 0 11 1 0 Obar, rf 4 1 2 0 1 0 Dubois, p 3 1 0 3 5 1 Totals: 35 4 7 24 16 3 SCORE BY INNINGS 123456789 Anaheim.0000203x-5 Base Hits.0001212x-6 Santa Ana.00020002-4 Base Hits.00031012-7 SUMMARY Home run, West. Two base hits, Miller and Thompson. Sacrifice hit, Fisher. Stolen bases, Schultz, West. Waters. Left on bases, Anaheim.7, Santa Ana.7. First base on errors, Anaheim.3, Santa Ana.2. Bases on balls off Kistler.5; off Dubois.3; Struck out, by Kistler.12; by Dubois.6. Hit by pitcher, Bowen. Umpire, Goyhenix, Scorer, Westerman. BASEBALL SUNDAY The locals play the Jose Villas of Los Angeles on Sunday. The latter are one of the strongest clubs in Los Angeles. They played an eleven-inning game with Olinda last Sunday, the score being 3 to 2 in favor of the oil men. A classy game is looked for, and a large crowd should be FULLERTON The superior court of Orange county after receiving the returns of the election here, declared the Central tract the official site for the union high school, and the board of trustees has notified the bidders on the contract that the contract will be set on Monday. The trustees will advertise the Krug site for sale at once. Bids will be opened on April 18. It is expected to sell for several thousand more than the purchase price, which was $15,000. Capt. Ulm of Santa Ana has been appointed as military instructor for the school and will devote one day a week to Fullerton cadets. The Standard Oil company has leased the property of E.R.Amerige on East Commonwealth and will erect a warehouse25x60 feet for the storage of oil supplies. Elliott Johnson, who was severely burned in a gas explosion in his bunkhouse on the lease of the Delaware union oil company in Brea canyon on Friday died the next day at the Anaheim sanitarium. Johnson was a relative of the Waterburys of New York, who own a large interest in the Delaware union and was himself well-to-do. SANTA ANA That Orange county bees are recognized over the state as among the freest from disease is shown by the large number of buyers of bees who have made purchases here in the last month. This week350 stands were loaded for shipment to Brawley. The bees were bought by Roy Bateman. County Bee Inspector Pleasants went through the stands in search of foul brood, and found every stand in healthy condition. So far the vigilance of apiarists of this section has kept the European foul brood from appearing in this county. The American foul brood has been present all over the state for years, but by constant inspection and prompt destruction of infected hives, the disease is kept at its minimum. The recent rains in the foothills have assured the apiarists of a fine crop this year. The flowers are blossoming and the bees are at work. WILLIAMS IS ON DECK Not Asking Prohibitionists to Register in Other Parties BASEBALL SUNDAY The locals play the Jose Villas of Los Angeles on Sunday. The latter are one of the strongest clubs in Los Angeles. They played an eleven-inning game with Olinda last Sunday, the score being 3 to 2 in favor of the oil men. A classy game is looked for, and a large crowd should be out to see it. ORANGE Orange is expecting to have three letter carriers within six months. It is learned here that postoffice inspectors have recommended that Orange be given three carriers, this city having grown to the free mail delivery class. It is expected that an order for civil service examination for carriers will be received soon, and probably within six months the carriers will have been appointed and begun work. A MESSAGE FROM GIPSY SMITH "I have had the rare pleasure of listening to the Williams' Jubilee Singers. Their singing is an uplift as well as a refined entertainment. I gladly commend them to my friends across the sea." At opera house on Wednesday evening, March 27. SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LANDS FOR SALE Unimproved land with an abundance of water $75 to $100 per acre. Cultivated land without buildings, at $100 to $125 per acre. Improved farms, $125 to $175 per acre. Abundance of water with all land. You can save money by buying direct from Ross B. Matkins, P.O. box 3, Hanford, Cal. Potato Dip at Mullinix Drugstore. WILLIAMS IS ON DECK Not Asking Prohibitionists to Register in Other Parties County Clerk Williams has received a circular letter from James H. Woertendyke, chairman of the prohibition state executive committee stating that in some counties the county clerks have been instructed to allow their registration clerks to refrain from registering prohibitionists as prohibitionists. That is, when the person being registered was asked with what party he affiliated, if the person answered prohibition party, the clerk told him that the party was out of commission and the man was urged to register in some other party or as "not stating." The letter declares this procedure to be illegal, that the party is still a political party. Serious trouble is promised those clerks who allow the procedure to be followed out. The letter will have no effect here, for County Clerk Williams from the first has registered prohibitionists just as he registers members of the other parties. Williams looked up the law, and was convinced that so far as registration was concerned the prohibition party was entitled to equal recognition with the other parties. The practice of discouraging registration in any particular party is not allowed in the registering of voters in Orange county. Potato Dip. If you do not know how to use it, Mullinix can tell you. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Royal King Powder Lately Pure Butter, Flour, the food more wholesome Powder made ape Cream of Tartar WILD WEST SHOW COMING Exhibition of Unusual Merit to Be Here April 1 The 101 Ranch Wild West Show which will be here on April 1 will bring with it over three hundred Indians representing every tribe of the noble rd men in existence. There will be literally a congress of the Indian nations. It will not be many years now before these purely American, but I have my doubts if they ever forsake the religion of their forefathers. With the show they are as devout worshippers as they are when on the plains and there is nothing that can make them forget their religion. Some of the many religious ceremonies they go through daily for the benefit of the public, but there are many ceremonies that even those who enjoy their confidence are never permitted to see. Even in the ceremonies given with the show they are intensely earnest and there is no burlesquing it. It matters not what tribe it may be, the ceremony is virtually all alike. Their religion, like their sign language, can be understood no matter what tongue is spoken. Irrespective of the tribe the Indian legends are all the same, and it is to be regretted that there has not been more effort made to perpetuate these Indians, as well as the lot of Indian lore, that is rapidly going out of existence, because the present generation of Indians do not seem inclined to keep it in use. Hiawatha, will never grow old as an Indian legend and there are many of the same style that are nursery tales for the Indian mothers that are rapidly dying out." There is not one Indian with the 101 Ranch wild west show that has ever been away from the plains before and many of them never rode on a railway train before being introduced to the one that brought them from their prairie homes to join the show. Mr. Arlington said they were like a bunch of school children when they first saw a city. They were so astonished at the many strange sights that they actually became timid and could not be per- The Los Angeles Having 120 WEST was authorized by the N Entire St at Being such a large stock All G or M For any misrepresentation Office, Room 602, Pacific Broadway, Central Buildi $1.25 Alarm Clocks Guaranteed for one year Cut to All Ingersoll Watches Warranted for one year WILD WEST SHOW COMING Exhibition of Unusual Merit to Be Here April 1 The 101 Ranch Wild West Show which will be here on April 1 will bring with it over three hundred Indians representing every tribe of the noble rd men in existence. There will be literally a congress of the Indian nations. It will not be many years now before these purely American representatives will have entirely disappeared. Of course, there always will be descendants of the race but of late years the whites have so intermarried with the Simon pure Indians that it is only a question of time, before the once powerful race will be a nation of half breeds. There are only the full bred Indians with the 101 Ranch wild west, but many are Indians who have made the nation famous. One of the interesting features of the performance to be given by the Indians with the show are their dances. The Indians have dances for every event of any importance. It enters into their religion, their successes and their failures. They dance before battle and after battle, whether successful or unsuccessful. Some of their dances continue indefinitely and often are not terminated until the dancers fall to the ground exhausted. It matters not what opinion the Indian may have of the Indian heaven—the Happy Hunting Ground—they are all more or less sun worshippers. To the sun they attribute all things.The sun—their God—makes day; causes the rain to fall; the crops to grow; governs their health; causes all the flocks to increase and their own ranks to multiply. Edward Arlington, who with the Miller Brothers is an equal partner in the 101 Ranch Wild West Show, and who has made an exhaustive study of the Indian says: "There is no question but what the Indians are sun worshippers and have always been. This is particularly true of the Pueblos. They think the sun god the great spirit, and to it give thanks for all they have. However, they do not worship the sun direct, but through some lesser medium, who intercedes for them with the sun. There are as many confirmed sun worshippers among the Indians as there were among the cliff dwellers, and while it is the most pronounced among the Pueblos, it is evident among all tribes. In all the crude drawings of the Indians there is not one Indian with the 101 Ranch wild west show that has ever been away from the plains before and many of them never rode on a railway train before being introduced to the one that brought them from their prairie homes to join the show. Mr. Arlington said they were like a bunch of school children when they first saw a city. They were so astonished at the many strange sights that they actually became timid and could not be persuaded to leave the side of the guides and interpreters. Indians are very keen witted and soon become accustomed to anything and everything. When those who are with the show this season return to their teepees in the fall they will be greater heroes than some of the chiefs made famous in battle. The stories they will have to tell and the construction they will put on what they have seen will make them in the estimation of the other Indians, encyclopedias with only the Russian binding lacking. GROWING WITH THE TOWN Fifth Anniversary Sale at S. Q. R. Store in Progress Record sales are being made this week in all departments of the S. Q. R. Store where the fifth Anniversary Sale of this popular establishment is now in progress. The store keeps pace with the upbuilding of the best town in Southern California and bargains are offering such as were never before known. The proprietors are Anaheim boys whose word is as good as their bond, and what they advertise will be found precisely as published in these columns. On Saturday next a mammoth birthday cake will be cut, and there will be slices for all. The boys are boosters, and believe in bringing trade to this city. They are reaping the reward of honest dealing with their patrons, and as a result their store is crowded to the limit each and every day. A visit to this popular establishment will show people what a live store looks like. Shelves are well stocked with goods, which find ready purchasers among the store's many happy patrons. AMERICAN EXPORTS Washington, March 20 — Twenty billion dollars is the value of the present annual output of American factories, the total having just doubled in the last 10 years according to a of the Pueblos. They think the sun god the great spirit, and to it give thanks for all they have. However, they do not worship the sun direct, but through some lesser medium, who intercedes for them with the sun. There are as many confirmed sun worshippers among the Indians as there were among the cliff dwellers, and while it is the most pronounced among the Pueblos, it is evident among all tribes. In all the crude drawings of the Indians the sun is always depicted and figures more conspicuously than does anything else. It has often been claimed that the Indians paid homage to the snake and considered that it controlled the rain. While I have often found the snake pictured by them I have never found the least evidence that it was put up to be worshipped by them. Some writers have taken opposite views to me on this question, but my own researches and what I have learned from those who have constantly associated with the Indian, I have never been inclined to believe that they do worship the snake under any circumstance. Of course, the snake figures conspicuously in some of their ceremonies and dances, but more to intrict torture on the dancers than anything else that I could see. There is no nation on the face of the globe today who are more zealous worshippers than the Indians. Their life is a continuous one of religion. I doubt if any Indian ever becomes a true convert to our religion. They may take to it because it is forced onto AMERICAN EXPORTS Washington, March 20. — Twenty billion dollars is the value of the present annual output of American factories, the total having just doubled in the last 10 years, according to a commerce and labor department estimate. Exports from the United States in 1911 amounted to over $2,013,000,000, of which only $900,900,000 is in manufacture. This, the department points out, shows that the bulk of the export trade is acquired through selling effort, but is due to the fact that foreign buyers come to America for cotton, corn and wheat that they must have. Germany is credited as being the greatest rival of the United States in commerce. NOTICE The public generally will please take notice that members of the Anaheim Retail Merchants' Protective Association will hereafter close their respective places of business promptly at 6 o'clock. Retail Merchants' Association. By Roger C. Dutton, Secretary. Dated March 1, 1912. J. B. Neff is in Kern county conducting farmers' institutes. He will return home on Friday evening. AMERICAN SAVING OF ANAHEM Start an account today— There may be a hole in your pocket Thursday, March 21 Los Angeles Bargain House Having a BRANCH at 20 WEST CENTER STREET authorized by the New York Jewelry Outlet Co. to dispose of the entire Stock of Jewelry at Any Price such a large stock it is divided in different cities of this state to satisfy all creditors. All Goods Guaranteed or Money Refunded misrepresentation or information please report to our Main Room 602, Pacific Building, San Francisco. Los Angeles office, Bay, Central Building, Room 314. Manager, J. Phillips. Alarm Clocks for one 49c Each Article is Sold under guarantee of the Company. All $1.50 Gold Filled Stick Pins cut to 48c ersoll Watches for one 48c We positively refund your money if not sat- $2.50 14 k Gold Filled Cuff Buttons Warranted for 20 misrepresentation or information please report to our Main Room 602, Pacific Building, San Francisco. Los Angeles office, Bay, Central Building, Room 314. Manager, J. Phillips. Alarm Clocks for one 49c Persoll Watches for one 48c Gold filled Chains wear 98c Cuff cut to 23c and Waltham cut to $6.85 Jewel Elgin tham, Hamilches $10.50 combination Sets wear 98c Watches Keepers for 10 $4.85 Collar cut to 1c Each Article is Sold under guarantee of the Company. We positively refund your money if not satisfactory or not as represented. 50c Genuine Gold Stones, cut to 10c $5.00 14 k gold filled Carmens,' adjustable bracelets, cut to $1.85 Warranted for 20 years $4.00 14 k Solid Gold Fountain Pen Cut to $1.18 Why pay $3.00 for Eye Glasses when we can fit you glasses for 65c $2.00 Silver Broaches cut to 58c $3.00 Gold Filled Coat Chains Warranted for 20 yrs Cut to 98c All $1.50 Gold Filled Stick Pins cut to 48c $2.50 14 k Gold Filled Cuff Buttons Warranted for 20 years, cut to Engraving Free. $1.50 Gold Filled Combination sets cut to 48c $1.00 Gold Filled Tie Glasps Cut to 19c $4.00 to $6.00 14 k Gold Filled Signet Rings, Warranted to wear for 20 years, Cut to $1.98 $2.50 18 k Inlaid Combs, cut to 85c $5.00 Gold Filled Fobs Warranted for 20 years, Cut to $1.45 $4.50 14 k Gold Filled Lockets and Chains Warranted to wear for 20 years Cut to $1.98 ERMILK March 19.—An ordinance contains aberrment as two ounces good-sized potato or oysters, according to agriculture bulletin on the utilization of dairy by-products as food. The bulletin states that the use of buttermilk as a beverage is increasing in the United States and that in some European cities it is to some extent replacing beer. Weeders GARDEN TROWELS And Tools of Every Description If You Believe in Economy? so order your Easter gift of us. We can save you money. We don’t spend on profit alone. We do most of the work ourselves and can thereby reduce the profit. Our styles and workmanship guaranteed. P. HANSEN, East Center St., Anaheim TROWELS And Tools of Every Description For your Spring Gardening. Entire new stock of Garden Hose Lawn Mowers Flower Pots and Jardeniers See us first for anything in this line. M. W. Martenet Satisfaction or Money Back. SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM Money to Loan On Real Estate