anaheim-gazette 1913-05-15

EIGHTH AND HIGH CLASS JEWELR Surely it is not a question with your great bargains at Hartfield's 8th a I afford not to buy. So far this sale has proven most satisfac big reduction sale have not only profited by We want to call your attention to the fact Jewelry,Silverware, Cut Glass, Clocks, Wat FREE--Come in and Get Your T June, the wedding month, and graduation is Select Your Gifts at this Sale and have FREE--Come in and Get Your T June, the wedding month, and graduation is Select Your Gifts at this Sale and have them Laid Aside for Later Delivery ELEVEN INNING GAME LOST BY LOCALS PACIFIC ELECTRICS CAPTURE WINNING RUN IN HARD FOUGHT GAME 2 TO 1 IS THE SCORE AFTER TEAMS HAVE BATTLED ELEVEN SESSIONS It required eleven innings of pretty fast ball to settle the dispute between the Pacific Electrics, of Los Angeles, and the Anaheim team on the home grounds Sunday afternoon. Even with the prolonged game the total number of merit marks scored was only three, but the visitors owned two-thirds of them. The game was lively and overflowing with ginger throughout. The first man to bat succeeded in scoring for the visitors, but after that they were unable to get a man across the plate until the eleventh session. The home team battled heroically to even up the tally sheet but were unable to get within reach of the plate until the final chance offered—the last half of the ninth, when Schultz succeeded in reaching second on a two-base hit and scored on a hit by Ortega and a wild throw to second designed to cut off Johnny who was making a dash for the keystone bag on a desperate chance. Stice and Dean, a new battery, were in the points for Anaheim at the open matter of hits, only seven being made off him in the eleven innings while Waite allowed nine, but they were too scattering to be of much effect. The winning run in the eleventh was made on an error. Stump had permitted two men to reach first on hits. The next man drove a grounder to Staats who snapped the ball to third, catching the first runner who was forced off second. The man on second attempted to steal a base but was caught. The next batter sent a fly into short center which Vanatta made a long run for. Although he got within reach of it he stumbled at the psychological moment and dropped it, giving the remaining enemy on the bases an opportunity to race home. The locals were hopeful of tying the score in the eleventh but fate was against them. After one man was out Ortega drew a pass to first and promptly stole second. With two men yet to sacrifice it looked hopeful, but Staats fanned and Evans popped a fly into the field, leaving Johnny stranded and ending the game. ADVERTISED LETTERS Mrs. F. W. Murner, Mrs. M. J. Strop, Mrs. Vivian Papas, Mrs. Margaret Lock, Mrs. Louella Renand, Mrs. H. L. Little, Mrs. Adaline Crane, Miss Agnes Murphy, Miss Ada Andrada, Dr. L. C. Neel, J. M. Hoggs, F. J. Cunningham (2), M. A. Roberts, Master Rains, L. Petersen, W. M. Wheeler Co., Walter Lyman, A. F. Woodbury, Enrique Gastelum (2), Damaso Esquel, S. M. Strong, J. B. Pitts, Karl Hartmann, Joe Handy, Andamoro Viromontes, Ernest Golden, Rev. L. Q. P. Jacobs. SPECIAL IN FURNISHING GOODS FOR MEN. SEE THEM! to get a man across the plate until the eleventh session. The home team battled heroically to even up the tally sheet but were unable to get within reach of the plate until the final chance offered—the last half of the ninth, when Schultz succeeded in reaching second on a two-base hit and scored on a hit by Ortega and a wild throw to second designed to cut off Johnny who was making a dash for the keystone bag on a desperate chance. Stice and Dean, a new battery, were in the points for Anaheim at the opening of the game. Stice started in wild, giving the first man to face him a pass to first base. The next batter gathered in a two-bagger, scoring the first, and after the third man up had walked Gerken motioned Huntington in from center field and went behind the bat himself, sending Dean to first and Stice to the field. The next two men up went out at first on infield grounders, and the man who had drawn a two-bagger tried to steal home from third and was caught in a trap, dying between the bases. Schultz and Ortega both went out on flies in the local's half of the first, Staats reached first on a hit but made an attempt to steal second and was caught. Both teams settled down to swift ball after the first inning. Neither was able to score until the last half of the ninth when Schultz came through by a scratch and was counted safe notwithstanding the loud and raucous protest of Catcher Waite, who failed to touch him but endeavored to convince Umpire Goodrich that he had. Both Huntington and Waite, the opposing pitchers, were puzzling to the batters and the hits that were made off their delivery proved abortive. Each retired ten men by the strike-out route. Stump had the best of it in the Lock, Mrs. Louella Renand, Mrs. H. L. Little, Mrs. Adaline Crane, Miss Agnes Murphy, Miss Ada Andrada, Dr. L. C. Neel, J. M. Hoggs, F. J. Cunningham (2), M. A. Roberts, Master Rains, L. Petersen, W. M. Wheeler Co., Walter Lyman, A. F. Woodbury, Enrique Gastelum (2), Damaso Esquivel, S. M. Strong, J. B. Pitts, Karl Hartmann, Joe Handy, Andamoro Viromontes, Ernest Golden, Rev. L. Q. P. Jacobs. SPECIAL IN FURNISHING GOODS FOR MEN. SEE THEM! All 15c Hoslery ...11c All 10c Hoslery ...7½c All 25c Handkerchiefs ...20c All 15c Handkerchiefs ...11c All White, Red and Blue Handkerchiefs, 10c, at ...6c All 50c Suspenders ...38c All 25c Suspenders ...20c All 50c Cuff Buttons ...35c All 10c Shirt Buttons ...5c All 15c Collars ...10c All 50c Work Gloves ...40c All $1.50 Dress or Work Gloves...$1.25 All $1.00 Work Gloves...85c Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Calif. STRAYED OR STOLEN Bay horse, about 8 years old, light mane and tail, little white on hind feet; collar mark on right shoulder; weight about 1,200 pounds. Notify C. E. CHAMBERLAIN, Anaheim. F. L. Ramharter has returned from a month's trip to Oakes, North Dakota, where he went to close up business affairs, being now a permanent resident of this city. He reports a fine trip east, and everybody asking about California. He boosted this state and Anaheim from the word "go," and looks for many of his townspeople to come here and reside in the near future. Friday, May 23—For temporaryaneous debate for Davis silver cup in local auditorium; Anaheim high school. Anaheim's Lawrence Waller and strom. Question—Resolved 30 years the United States grant independence to Islands. Winner will begin of debates next Sunday, May 18—Death Y. M. C. A. building of delphia street at 3 o'clock Men's Sunday" through Y. M. C. A. speakers churches for morning service Monday, May 19—Fox Y. M. C. A. building evening. Tuesday, May 20—County Y. M. C. A. building beginning at 6:15, banquet; program table. Friday, May 23—Annual Stanton. Everybody invited Sunday, May 18—Ball high school diamond, Olinda. Every night in the pictures at the Star and Saturday, May 31—Forensic contest of high lerton high school build represented by four stu Monday, May 26—Bi-wing of board of trade in ro library at 8 o'clock P.M. Thursday, May 22—Building of city trustees in o'clock P.M. Friday, June 13—Closest schools of the city. If you have a house Gazette classified. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANNIVERSARY OF JEWELRY, CUT GLASS, WATCHES in with you---How can I at this time afford d's 8th anniversary sale. The question must most satisfactory to us and we feel confident that people wh profited by it, but have been convinced that prices we ha to the fact that you have the opportunity of selecting fro Clocks, Watches, Diamonds, Etc. in Orange County at our et Your Ticket for the Drawing on the Hai raduation is near at hand, and if you contemplate buying will mean a great saving to you. CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS What Is Scheduled to Happen in This Vicinity in the Near Future Thursday, May 15—(Tonight.) Auction box social, military whistle and dance in I. O. O. F. hall, given by Anaheim Temple, Pythian Sisters. Be on hand at 7:30. Cards at 8. Dancing at 9:30. Fellows bring girls—girls bring box of eats. Tuesday, May 20—8 o'clock. Card party in Knights of Columbus hall, given by the Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Boniface church. Friday, May 16—Championship debate of Southern California debating league between Anaheim and Los Angeles polytechnic auditorium. Winner will be awarded Southern California championship banner for year. Anaheim’s representatives are Hans Storm and Howard Krause. Question—Resolved, that immigration into the United States should be further restricted; “further” meaning a restriction of 40 per cent. Anaheim upholds the negative. Friday, May 23—Fourth county extemporaneous debate for possession of Davis silver cup in local high school auditorium; Anaheim vs. Orange high school. Anaheim’s representatives, Lawrence Waller and George Hedstrom. Question—Resolved that after 30 years the United States should grant independence to the Philippine Islands. Winner will hold cup until beginning of debates next year. Sunday, May 18—Dedication of new Y. M. C. A. BUILDING TO BE DEDICATED New Structure on South Philadelphia Street Will Be Opened Next Sunday The new Y. M. C. A. building on South Philadelphia street is to be dedicated next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The committee in charge has drafted the following program for the festivities: Music by High School Orchestra. Singing by all, standing. Opening prayer. Singing by all. Scripture reading. Music, male quartet, Mr. E. E. Angell, leading. Address Mr. E. J. Ruenitz, group county work secretary of Southern California. Subject, “Fundamentals in County Work.” Music—Male Quartet. Address, Mr. W. H. Wallace, state treasurer Y. M. C. A. Subject: “County Y. M. C. A. Work Throughout California.” Singing by all. Address, Thos. G. Burt, dean Occidental College. Benediction. Music by High School Orchestra. The formal opening of the building will be held the next day, Monday, May 19, when the following will be the order of the day: Afternoon, 4 to 6, opening reception to grammar boys. Evening, 7:30, reception for contributors, high school young people and adult members and friends. COUNTY Y.M.C.A. CONVENTION HERE Seventh Annual Session Convenes in New Building Next Tuesday The seventh annual convention of the Orange County Young Men's Christian Association will meet in this city next Tuesday, beginning at 2:30 P.M. The afternoon session will be held in the First Methodist church and the evening meeting will be held in the new Y. M. C. A. building on South Philadelphia street. The program follows: First Methodist church of Anaheim, 2:30 P.M. Opening song and devotional service, in charge of E. J. Ruenitz, group county work secretary of Southern California. “The Moral Training of a Child,” Dr. Harold Wickett, Fullerton. Vocal solo, E. J. Ruenitz. “Helpful Influences in the Life of a Boy,” Rev. Frank Dowling, Placentia. Discussion. Music. 4:30, Business session of the convention; reports of local associations; report of chairman of county committee; report of treasurer of county committee; election of members of county committee. 5:30, annual meeting of county committee. The people of Anaheim, and especially the mothers and fathers of either boys or girls, are cordially invited to this afternoon session. Any one interested from any part of the county is also invited. 6:15 P.M., Auditorium of Anaheim Friday, May 23—Fourth county extemporaneous debate for possession of Davis silver cup in local high school auditorium; Anaheim vs. Orange high school. Anaheim's representatives, Lawrence Waller and George Hedstrom. Question—Resolved that after 30 years the United States should grant independence to the Philippine Islands. Winner will hold cup until beginning of debates next year. Sunday, May 18—Dedication of new Y. M. C. A. building on South Philadelphia street at 3 o'clock. "Young Men's Sunday" throughout the county. Y. M. C. A. speakers in many of the churches for morning services. Monday, May 19—Formal opening of Y. M. C. A. building, afternoon and evening. Tuesday, May 20—Seventh annual county Y. M. C. A. convention in new building, beginning afternoon, 2:30; 6:15, banquet; program around supper table. Friday, May 23—Annual barbecue at Stanton. Everybody invited. Sunday, May 18—Baseball on local high school diamond, Anaheim vs. Olinda. Every night in the week—Moving pictures at the Star and Fairyland. Saturday, May 31—Annual county forensic contest of high schools in Fullerton high school building. Anaheim represented by four students. Monday, May 26—Bi-weekly meeting of board of trade in rooms in public library at 8 o'clock P.M. Thursday, May 22—Bi-weekly meeting of city trustees in city hall, 8 o'clock P.M. Friday, June 13—Close of grammar schools of the city. If you have a house to rent, try a Gazette classified. Address, Thos. G. Burt, dean Occidental College. Benediction. Music by High School Orchestra. The formal opening of the building will be held the next day, Monday, May 19, when the following will be the order of the day: Afternoon, 4 to 6, opening reception to grammar boys. Evening, 7:30, reception for contributors, high school young people and adult members and friends. Music by High School Orchestra. Opening prayer. Five-minute talks. L. O. Culp representing Chamber of Commerce. J. L. Vandeveer, representing the schools. Mrs. F. C. Spencer, representing womens' clubs. F. C. Krause, representing parents. Rev. F. W. Mitchell, representing churches. Singing by all. Benediction. Selection by orchestra. Refreshments and social hour with inspection of building. All who are in any way interested in Y. M. C. A. work are cordially invited to be present at all sessions. Ben A. G. Stroup and J. E. Stroup of this city, went to Santa Ana Monday to attend the funeral of their mother, Mrs. E. L. Stroup, who died in that city Friday. She was aged 62 years. Interment was made in Santa Ana cemetery. Mrs. Stroup was widely and favorably known and her many friends extend their sympathy to the bereaved family over her untimely death. Leave orders at 120 East Center street or call Pacific 251J; Home 2461. Auto Transfer Company. port of chairman of county committee; report of treasurer of county committee; election of members of county committee. 5:30, annual meeting of county committee. The people of Anaheim, and especially the mothers and fathers of either boys or girls, are cordially invited to this afternoon session. Any one interested from any part of the county is also invited. 6:15 P. M., Auditorium of Anaheim Y. M. C. A. building, banquet. (Tickets 50 cents). Served by the Woman's Auxiliary of the Young Men's Christian Association of Anaheim. Invocation, Rev. F. W. Mitchell. Introduction of Toastmaster, Rev. Frank Dowling. Minute Messages from Many Men, “What the Y. M. C. A has Accomplished.” Oration, “A Defense of the Drunkard,” Wayne Holt, Garden Grove. Presentation of the Geo. B.Key Oratorical Contest Cup. Some new plans. Address, President Thomas Newlin, of Whittier College. Closing song, "Blest Be the Tie." Benediction, Rev. C.H.M.Sutherland. This banquet is for men only, and tickets must be reserved by May 17. Sunday, May 18 has been appointed by the county committee as "Young Men's Sunday," and it is hoped that it will be appropriately observed in many churches of Orange county. Cecil Nicolaysen, a nephew of Tim Daly, of Buena Park, aged 16 years, died at the Daly home on Saturday, May 3, of heart trouble. The remains were taken to his native home of Caspar, Wyoming, for burial, Mr.Daly accompanying the body. Thursday, May 15 MARY SALE WATCHES AND CLOCKS We afford to take advantage of the option must be with you---How can it people who have taken advantage of this prices we have made on our goods are right. Selecting from the largest, the finest stock of unty at our store. In the Handsome Chocolate Set buying gifts now is your chance. It In the Handsome Chocolate Set date buying gifts now is your chance. It C.A. INITION HERE Presentation Convenes In Next Tuesday final convention of by Young Men's will meet in this beginning at 2:30 on session will be church and will be held in the building on South The program folchurch of Anaheim, long and devotionof E. J. Ruenitz, secretary of Southing of a Child," Dr. Berton. Ruenitz, in the Life of a wling, Placentia. H. C. Bilger of the Fairyland theater drove to Los Angeles one day last week with a party of friends in his Ford touring car. He left here at 9:30, returning in the evening. The following day he was notified by his brother who lives in Los Angeles, that a man had been run over at Vernon by a Ford car, bearing the same number, so the police officials declared, of Mr. Bilger's machine. The man was said to have been fatally hurt. The accident happened at about 7 o'clock in the morning. Mr. Bilger knows nothing whatever about the occurrence and has several witnesses who will support him in his statements. He believes the Los Angeles officers are mistaken in the number of the machine which they are looking for, or that some other person has adopted his number. He passed Vernon more than three hours after the accident is said to have occurred. As yet no Los Angeles officers have come here to interview him, but they went to his brother's residence some hours after the accident was reported to them. Don't forget that for quick deliveries and best service the Auto Transfer Company is the best. Orange Growers' Attention Los Angeles, Cal., May 1, 1913. We have had the misfortune of losing, at least temporarily, the service of Mr. J. C. Delaney, our district manager at Placentia and Brooksburst, whose recent mysterious disappearance is evidently due to accidental causes. This will, however, by no means, cause us to cease operations in the two districts, or give up such business as has already been lined up there for this and future seasons. We will be in position to continue operations as formerly, and in order to facilitate matters, will appreciate it if all the growers who have been shipping through us, and those who intend shipping through us, will immediately get in touch with our Mr. F. B. Foss, of Sah Dimas, who will take temporary charge of the Placentia and Brooksburst districts. Packing and shipping of the fruit, as arranged for by you with our Mr. Delaney, will be taken care of by our Mr. F. B. Foss, and your co-operation, as requested, will prove of mutual benefit to all concerned, and will be appreciated by the RANDOLPH FRUIT COMPANY. When seeking the best table wines; sweet wines, and champagne, seek no further than the Anaheim Winery, opposite West Anaheim Southern Pacific depot. It's a Sure Thing that whatever you like in baseball desirables is here—same, as well, as to golf, tennis, the much maligned but altogether likeable croquet, golf, fish- It's a Sure Thing that whatever you like in baseball desirables is here—same, as well, as to golf, tennis, the much maligned but altogether likeable croquet, golf, fishing, boating, hunting. Briefly put, everything you'd think worth buying in sporting goods is to be found at WM. H. HOUTS NOTICE—TRY US FOR A VARIETY COOKED MEATS Boiled Ham Chipped Beef Minced Ham Pickeled Pigs' Feet Bologna Weiners Garlic Sausage Summer Sausage Eastern Breakfast Bacon SMOKED MEATS Eastern Strip Bacon Eastern Back Bacon Eastern Boneless Butts Eastern Boneless Picnic Eastern Picnic Hams Eastern Plain Hams Eastern Salt Pork Eastern Pickleed Pork Notice our window for Specials All meats are Government inspected and Guaranteed by us or money refunded ANAHEIM CASH MARKET 109 North Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Cal Don't Get Discouraged Because you can't sell your property! Trade it! If you will list it with me at a fair price, I will make an honest effort to get you a deal. E. W. SMITH, with B. O. KENDALL CO., Pasadena