anaheim-gazette 1912-03-28

BASEBALL Jose Villas Prove Easy Victims in Sunday's Game Notwithstanding the fact that the Jose Villa's are considered among the best in the Southern California amateur list, and that they recently held the Olindas down to an eleven-inning finish, they proved easy picking for the Anaheim team on the local diamond Sunday. It was disheartening to the fans to see the visitors score three runs in the first two innings against two goose eggs hung up on the Anaheim side of the score board, but these proved to be the only runs they were able to make during the game. It was not until the third inning that the locals woke up and took an interest in the game. Kisler flew out, but Fisher's drive through the diamond was fumbled and he reached first, afterward stealing both second and third, and finally scoring before Huntington was forced out at second, retiring the side. The fourth inning was tame neither side scoring, but in the fifth the fans began to get value received for their money. The first Villaite went out at first, the second struck out, and the third, who had reached first on a hit, was caught trying to steal second. In the local's half Kistler again went out on a pop fly, Fisher and Henricks each made a clean hit reaching second and first, and Huntington advanced them a bag each but was thrown out at first. Miller's opportune two-bagger at this point scored both Fisher and Henricks. Miller scored on Schultz's fine drive which was fumbled by an in- ROYAL Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PU Makes delicious homemade foods of maximum quality at minimum cost Makes home baking pleasure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grapese Cream of Tartar No Alum — No Lime Phosphate Weeders GARDEN TROWELS And Tools In the sixth Kistler hit the first man at bat with the ball, passing him to first base, but he failed to get beyond the keystone bag, as the next man was thrown out at first, the second struck out and the third was out on a fly to Miller. Anaheim scored one more in this inning. After Gerken had retired on a fly Kistler reached first on a hit and was advanced a station by Fisher's drive into center field, reaching third on Henricks' sacrifice. Huntington's bunt scored Kistler but Miller fanned, leaving Huntington and Fisher on bases. Neither side scored in the seventh but Niosi reached first on a hit, was advanced to second by Sorenson, and caught in attempting to steal third. The next man proved a victim to Kistler's curves, and the third flew out to Miller. Schultz reached first on a fumble, went to second on Little's out at first and stole third, but Fisher flew out and Gerken was out at first, retiring the side. Two more runs were chalked up for the locals in the eighth. Kistler reached first base on a fumbled ball and was passed to second by Fisher's drive. He stole third but was thrown out at the home plate. Fisher scored on Huntington's hit, and Stump reached home on Miller's hit. Two of the Villas struck out in the ninth and the third was thrown out at first, ending the game, the score being 8 to 3. The Score: ANAHEIM AB R H PO A E Fisher, 2b 5 3 3 5 1 0 Hendricks, 1b 4 1 1 7 1 0 Huntington, 2b 5 1 2 0 0 0 Miller, 3b 5 1 1 4 2 2 Schultz, lf 4 1 0 1 0 0 Little, ss 1 0 0 0 2 2 Foster, rf 4 0 0 0 1 0 Gerken, c 4 0 0 9 3 0 Kistler, p 4 1 1 0 4 0 Totals: 36 8 8 26* 14 JOSE VILLA AB R H PO A E Curland, 2b 4 1 1 1 3 1 Hough, lb 3 0 0 11 0 0 Stovall, ss 3 0 0 3 0 4 Niosi, c 3 0 1 5 0 0 Lorenson,3b 3 0 0 3 2 0 Lewis, lf 3 1 0 0 0 0 Reynolds, cf 4 1 1 0 0 0 Hughes, rf 4 0 0 0 1 0 Cropper, p 3 0 0 0 6 1 Totals: 30 3 3;2312 SCORE BY INNINGS 123456789 Anaheim:00104102x-8 Base Hits:002030x-8 Fose Villa:120000x-3 Base Hits:000101x-3 SUMMARY Sacrifice hits, Stovall, Niosi, Henricks, Little (2). Stolen bases, Curland, Niosi, Lewis, Reynolds, Fisher (3), Henricks, Huntington (2), Miller, Kistler. Left on bases, Anaheim7.Jose Villa2.First base on errors,Anaheim7.Jose Villa5.Bases on balls, off Hough2.off Kistler2.Struck out,by Hough4.by Kistler7.Hit by pitcher,Stovall by Kistler.Double play,Gerken to Fisher.Umpire LaMont.Scorer Westerman. *Hough out,hit by batted ball. MORE SUGAR FACTORIES HERE Free Raw Importations Would Have Bad Effect (Correspondence of The Gazette) Milwaukee, Wis., March 25. — The prospects of the establishment of new beet sugar factories in California is attracting wide attention, owing to the danger of the passage of the democratic bill providing for the removal of the tariff on sugar, but mean the investmen new factories. "The people give ignorant of the attacks. The agitation spired by the New and importers of who see their buys the competition interests usually ar trust. "Every refiner was menacing them they once enjoyed. "John Arbuckle one of the most of free sugar. The Jamison, one of its significant. In test free sugar and why he favored that it was on a product. Mr. Jaffe If there was no the beet would be we would probably if it (the duty) we He was only one fitted along the men. Destroy tha reefiners have of the domestic what guarantee that a like mono tablished in sugar. "We are now pount tons of beet Were the industry ther grow this an GARDEN 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. Free Raw Importations Would Have Bad Effect (Correspondence of The Gazette) Milwaukee, Wis., March 25. — The prospects of the establishment of new beet sugar factories in California is attracting wide attention, owing to the danger of the passage of the democratic bill providing for the removal of the tariff on sugar, but nowhere is the danger appreciated greater than in Wisconsin, for it was at a Milwaukee conference a few days ago that C. C. Hamlin of Colorado Springs, chairman of the executive committee of the United States beet sugar industry, made his declaration that the democratic bill would throttle the beet sugar industry, prevent the building of new factories at a cost of $25,000,000, and the expenditure of $25,000,000 a year in the purchase of beets from farmers. The free sugar plan of the democrats, he said, would give the sugar trust a monopoly of the industry, and he hinted in no mild form that once given a monopoly, and with the beet sugar industry destroyed the lower prices under the tariff would be only temporary. Last year's experience when sugar mounted to 8 and 9 cents a pound in some parts of the country when the beet sugar output for the year was consumed, was only an instance of what might happen with the sugar trust in control of the industry. Mr. Hamlin's statement which was made for the independents of the country, 90 per cent of whom are represented in the association-for which he spoke, was as follows: "If the tariff is cut the farmers who raise sugar beets will be the most immediate sufferers. The retention of the present duty will ANAHEIM GAZETTE FARMING IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Boys to Be Given Education for Horticultural Work That all boys who are going to be farmers shall be given a chance to study farming in the public schools—this is the great educational reform which the university's newly organized department of agricultural education is vigorously forwarding. The State has a strong college of agriculture in the university of California, with 350 students in the full four-year course at Berkeley, and nearly a thousand others studying on one or more agricultural subjects. But in the elementary schools, all of which, in town or country, ought to be teaching how things grow, and the basic principles of the science and art of agriculture, scarcely a beginning has been made. In this important movement California lags far behind the great states of the Mississippi valley. In the high schools, conditions are a little better, since agriculture is now being taught in forty out of the two hundred and fifty California high schools. The lack of a sufficient supply of properly trained teachers of agriculture is the chief present bar to the movement for teaching agriculture in all the schools. Recognizing this need, the university organized the division of agricultural education in the college of agriculture at Berkeley, with a staff consisting of Professor Ernest B. Pabcock, William G. Hummel and Cyril A. Stebbins. These three men devote their whole time to teaching prospective teachers, supervisors, etc., the best methods of agricultural education, to conferring with school authorities, to visiting mean the investment of millions in new factories. "The people generally are wholly ignorant of the sources of these attacks. The agitation is wholly inspired by the New York refiners and importers of foreign raw sugar, who see their business menaced by the competition of beet sugar, the interests usually known as the sugar trust. "Every refiner who testified before the Hardwick committee and practically all the refiners on the eastern seaboard did testify, expressed themselves in favor of free sugar or, at least, a drastic cut in the present duty; and all testified that their reason for desiring the removal or reduction of duty was due to the fact that the beet sugar industry was menacing the monopoly which they once enjoyed. "John Arbuckle, the coffee king, is one of the most vociferous advocates of free sugar. The testimony of Mr. Jamison, one of his partners, is significant. In testifying in favor of free sugar and giving his reasons why he favored 'the same,' he said that it was on account of the beet product. Mr. Jamison further said: 'If there was no duty I do not think the beet would be so prosperous and we would probably sell more sugar if it (the duty) was removed, I mean.' He was only one of many who testified along the same lines. "Mr. Arbuckle may be a philantropist so far as sugar is concerned, but his record with regard to coffee can scarcely be looked upon as a guarantee in this direction. Coffee has doubled in price in a very short period, and that it has doubled is due to the monopoly enjoyed by a few men. Destroy the competition which the refiners have to meet on account of the domestic beet production and what guarantee has the consumer that a like monopoly will not be established in sugar? "We are now producing about 600,000 tons of beet sugar per annum. Were the industry permitted to further grow this amount would be doubled within a reasonable time and movement for teaching agriculture in all the schools. Recognizing this need, the university organized the division of agricultural education in the college of agriculture at Berkeley, with a staff consisting of Professor Ernest B. Pabcock, William G. Hummel and Cyril A. Stebbins. These three men devote their whole time to teaching prospective teachers, supervisors, etc., the best methods of agricultural education, to conferring with school authorities, to visiting schools where agriculture is being taught, and to aiding, by addresses, correspondence, publications, and by personal conference, the movement to give every California school boy the opportunity of a training which will enable him to make the most out of the rich opportunities of country life in California. To aid teachers to equip themselves for a share in this great movement for agricultural teaching in the high schools and the lower schools, the university has completed arrangements for a group of special courses for the training of teachers of agriculture, to be given in the next summer session, from June 24 to August 3, at Berkeley. The chief subjects will be nature study, school garden work, what to teach and how to teach in an elementary school course in agriculture, and how to teach agriculture in the high school. These courses will be given by Dr. Maurice A. Bigelow, professor of biology in teachers' college of Columbia university, New York, a long leader in the nature-study movement, for several years editor of the Nature-Study Review, and secretary of the American nature study society; by F. H. Bolster, instructor in botany and horticulture in the university farm school at Davis, formerly a supervisor in the Philippines, and later science teacher at Gardena, the first California high school to introduce instruction in agriculture; by William G. Hummel, formerly teacher of agriculture at Oxnard, and then in the Fresno high school, and now instructor in agricultural education in the university of California and official visitor from the university to the agricultural high schools of the state; and by Cyril A. Stebbins, instructor in agricultural education in the university, editor of the Junior Agriculturist, and organizer of the California junior gardeners club, which has enrolled thousands of children throughout the state for competitions in growing flowers, po- We are now producing about 600,000 tons of beet sugar per annum. Were the industry permitted to further grow this amount would be doubled within a reasonable time and the consumer would receive the benefit. In addition to this, the incidental advantages to our agriculture can not be magnified. After a careful study of the industry in Iowa, Mr. Wallace, in an article recently published in Wallace's Farmer, reached the deliberate conclusion that 'the culture of sugar beet as it spreads will revolutionize the agriculture of the northern part of the corn belt' and if it is true of this section it is true of the wheat belt of Minnesota and the Dakotas and all that great agricultural section extending from Pennsylvania westward to the Pacific, which, according to the reports of our department of agriculture, is adapted to the production of sugar beets. If this industry is destroyed it will be because our people are ignorant of its importance as related to our agricultural and industrial development." Potato Dip. If you do not know how to use it, Mullinix can tell you. then in the Fresno high school, and now instructor in agricultural education in the university of California and official visitor from the university to the agricultural high schools of the state; and by Cyril A. Stebbins, instructor in agricultural education in the university, editor of the Junior Agriculturist, and organizer of the California junior gardeners club, which has enrolled thousands of children throughout the state for competitions in growing flowers, potatoes, etc. As a part of the summer session work a school garden will be maintained throughout the summer on the university campus. Hundreds of Berkeley children will come there, to raise garden and farm plants. Thus the students enrolled in the teacher's training courses will have practical instruction in how best to use school gardens for teaching agriculture in the primary school, the grammar school, and the high school. The demand for high school and elementary school teachers of agriculture who have some practical knowledge of the art of farming, reinforced by education in the science of agriculture, and by training in the art of teaching the subject, far exceeds the supply. It is of vital importance to the public that such teachers should be thoroughly trained. The presence of such teachers aids the whole community. Well-taught courses in agriculture in the schools send the children forth armed with special preparation for a lifework as a farmer, and vastly better AMERICAN SAVING OF ANAHEM Start an account today— There may be a hole in your pocket Thursday, March 28 Special this Week on Dining Tables and Chairs. Come and Get Our Price. FURNITURE STROUP-BARNES COMPANY 125 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim New Furniture is Arriving Daily ING SUPPLIES by TELEPHONE Ordinance No. 88. The Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange do ordain as follows: Section 1. There is hereby granted to Anaheim Union Water Company a franchise to lay, maintain, and operate for fifty years, in said County of Orange, an oil pipe line along the public highway of said County, as follows: Beginning at the intersection of the quarter section line connecting the center of Sections 24 and 25 in Township 3 South, Range 10 West, S. B. B. & M., with the public highway running East and West along the section-line between said Sections, and running thence East along the North side of said public highway to the Easterly side of Placentia Avenue; thence Southerly along the Easterly side of Placentia Avenue to the Northernly side, of the public highway between Blocks "A" and "B" of the Kraemer Tract; thence Easterly along the Northernly side of said last-mentioned highway to the middle line dividing the lots in said Blocks "A" and "B" of the Kraemer Tract; thence Southerly along said middle line to the Southernly side of said highway; also, beginning at the intersection of said middle line with the Northernly line of the public high- retail merchants telephone serves not only as a salesman, but also a purchaser. A merchant finds out that he is going to open a line of goods. He calls up the whole factory and not only orders a new stock, agrees to an agreement on the price and the delivery. Unexpected needs of his customers can be met with the least delay. Merchant cannot find what he wants in town, the Long District of the Bell System brings him into immediate communication with other cities and other markets. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Every Bell Telephone is the Center of the System OSS, THE OLD COW, PAYS THE BILLS She will also pay big profits if you put her on the Alfalfa Lands of the Laguna Detache Ranch Counties. There are no better lands in California for alfalfa unions, celery, asparagus, dairying, hogs, general farming and dairyeries in district, making 7 tons of butter daily. All Lands Let us show you how hundreds of settlers are making money, 10 acres and up, $110 per acre, with water only 62 cents per heim Union Water Company a franchise to lay, maintain, and operate for fifty years, in said County of Orange, an oil pipe line along the public highway of said County, as follows: Beginning at the intersection of the quarter section line connecting the center of Sections 24 and 25 in Township 3 South, Range 10 West, S. B. B. & M., with the public highway running East and West along the section-line between said Sections, and running thence East along the North side of said public highway to the Easterly side of Placentia Avenue; thence Southerly along the Easterly side of Placentia Avenue to the Northerly side of the public highway between Blocks "A" and "B" of the Kraemer Tract; thence Easterly along the Northerly side of said last-mentioned highway to the middle line dividing the lots in said Blocks "A" and "B" of the Kraemer Tract; thence Southerly along said middle line to the Southerly side of said highway; also, beginning at the intersection of said middle line with the Northerly line of the public highway between Blocks "B" and "C" of the Kraemer Tract, and extending thence Southerly along said line to its intersection with the Southerly line of said highway. Section 2. Said pipe line shall be not more than four inches in diameter, and constructed of iron or steel pipe laid at all points at least two feet below the surface of said highway, and used for carrying crude petroleum and its products. Section 3. The said Anaheim Union Water Company, upon completion of said work, to-wit, the laying of said pipe line, shall leave, and thereafter maintain, the highway over which said franchise is granted, in as good condition as at the beginning of said work; and during and subsequent to the construction thereof, said Anaheim Union Water Company shall be responsible for all damages which may accrue to the County of Orange or any person by reason of the construction, maintenance, or operation of said pipe line. Section 4. Said Anaheim Union Water Company shall, during the life of said franchise, pay to the County of Orange two per centum of the gross annual receipts arising from the use, operation, or possession of said franchise. No percentage shall be paid for the first five years succeeding this date, but thereafter such percentage shall be payable annually; and in the event said payment is not made, said franchise shall be forfeited. Section 5. This ordinance shall take effect fifteen days after its passage; and before the expiration of said fifteen days, the same shall be published, with the names of the members voting for and against the same, for at least one week in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper published in said County of Orange. Signed by the Chairman of said Board of Supervisors this 19th day of March, 1912. T. B. TALBERT Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of said County of Orange. And attested by the Clerk of this Board this 19th day of March, 1912. W. B. WILLIAMS Clerk of said Board of Supervisors Names of Supervisors voting for said franchise: T. B. Talbert, Jasper Leck, H. E. Smith, Fred W. Struck. Names of Supervisors voting against the same: None. Absent: D. S. Linebarger. State of Collinville County of Orange I. W. B. Williams, County Clerk of the County of Orange, State of California, and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of the said County of Orange, do hereby certify that at a meeting of the Board of Supervisors, of the County of Orange, State of California, held on the 19th day of March, 1912, at which there were present Supervisors T. B. Talbert, H. E. Smith Fred W. Struck, Jasper Leck and the Clerk, the foregoing ordinance containing five sections was considered section by section and that the said ordinance as a whole was then passed by the following vote, to-wit: Ayes: Supervisors Leck, Smith, Struck and Talbert. Noes: None. Absent: Linebarger. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Seal of the Board of Supervisors this 19th day of March, 1912. W. B. WILLIAMS, County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. In the Superior Court In and for the County of Los Angeles, State of California. In the matter of the Estate of Horace W. Chase deceased. CROSS, THE OLD COW, PAYS THE BILLS She will also pay big profits if you put her on the alfalfa Lands of the Laguna Detache Ranch Counties. There are no better lands in California for alfalfa, unions, celery, asparagus, dairying, hogs, general farming and decreameries in district, making 7 tons of butter daily. All Lands Let us show you how hundreds of settlers are making money, 10 acres and up, $110 per acre, with water only 62 cents per arms, one-fourth down, balance in 8 years. Join our low rate exceptive folder free. L. J. C. SPRUANCE CO. Title Insurance Building, Cor. 5th & Spring Sts., Los Angeles, Cal. ENLARGED HOMESTEAD DESIGNATIONS During the month of February designations as "enlarged homes:ead" lands were made to the extent of 223,320 acres in Idaho and Utah. Cancellations were also made aggregating 192,148 acres of lands in the same states previously designated as enterable under the enlarged-home-stead law. JOHNNY'S TRIUMPH A teacher in one of our public institutions, after laboriously and exhaustively explaining to her pupils the meaning of the word "income," told little Johnny to go to the blackboard, write a sentence containing the new word and read it aloud to the school. And Johnny, his freckled face fairly radiant with the pride of In the Superior Court In and for the County of Los Angeles, State of California. In the matter of the Estate of Horace W. Chase, deceased. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Superior Court in and for the County of Los Angeles, State of California, made and entered in said Court on the 25th day of March, 1912, the undersigned executors of the last will of Horace W. Chase, deceased, will sell at private sale the following described real estate, located and being in the County of Orange, State of California, in separate parcels, viz: In the Rancho San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana, described as Lots One (1), Two (2), and Three (3) of Stockwell's Subdivision, as shown on a map recorded in Book 6, Page 10, of Miscellaneous Maps in the Recorder's office of Orange County, State of California, less five acres off the North end thereof granted by H. W. Chase to Neelle H. Nelson, containing about twenty-five (25) acres and set to orange trees about two years old; and also the North one-half (1-2) of the Northwest one-quarter (N.W. 1-4) of the Northwest one-quarter (N.W. 1-4) of Section 24, in Township 4 S. Range 10 West, San Bernardino Base and Meridian, containing about twenty (20) acres of land, set to orange trees. Good well of water, engine and new pump. That said two parcels of land will be sold on or after the 16th day of April, 1912, for cash in gold coin of the United States at private sale. Written offers for bids' for the same will be received at the office of John M. York, attorney at law, 528 Mason Building, Los Angeles, California, and should be accompanied with 10 per cent of bid either in cash or certified check. Dated this 26th day of March, 1912. WALDO M. YORK JOHN M. YORK Executors of the last will of Horace W. Chase, Deceased. his newly acquired knowledge, marched to the board and, after considerable tongue chewing, evolved: “In come a cat.”