anaheim-gazette 1915-03-18

HOGAN'S TIGERS TAKE GAME FROM WHITE SOX CHICAGO AGGREGATION DEFEATED BY VENICE ON ANAHEIM DIAMOND MONDAY AFTERNOON BIG LEAGUERS GREETED WITH LARGEST CROWD SINCE BEGINNING THEIR PRACTICE GAMES Twelve hundred enthusiastic Anaheim baseball fans, ranging from ministers of the gospel and staid business men to the critical school boy saw Hap Hopan's Tigers wallop the Chicago White Sox on the local diamond Monday afternoon. The two teams left San Diego because the attendance had grown so small, but there was no complaining about the crowd that greeted them at Anaheim. The park is a new one and the ground is not yet sodded or hardened, consequently the visitors who have been used to playing on the turf found its inconvenient, but they put up a game that was worth the price of admission. It was disappointing to some of the youthful fans, however, who expected to see numerous home runs and impossible stunts. One of them voiced the sentiment of all when he remarked: "Shucks! the Anaheim boys can beat that bunch without sweatin' under the belt." It was something of a disappointment that Ed Walsh did not appear. pelle, Rohen. Sacrifice hits—Chappelle, Demmitt, Helling, Purtel. Hases on balls—Off Piercey, 2; off Lathrop, 4. Struck out—By Hitt, 2; by Piercey, 2; by Lathrop, 1. Double plays—Hosp to Purtell to Reisberg; Purtell to Hosp to Reisberg. Time of game—1h. 40m. Umpire—Hap Hogan. WORLD'S GREATEST EXPOSITION D. W. McDannald Tells About the Great San Francisco Fair Panama Pacific International Exposition. San Francisco, Cal., Mar. 15, 1915 Editor Gazette: Twenty days after opening shows this is going to be a great Fair, the greatest in many respects the world has ever known. To the present date, 1,438,238 visitors have entered the gates, an average of more than 71,000 a day. During the same number of days at the Chicago fair, only 752,153 passed through the gates. Many of the exhibits are incomplete, and some of them will not be for several months, but there is enough to see to keep one on the trot for several weeks. The California building is a marvel of beauty and an educator of unsurpassed merit. The average easterner thinks California's principal asset is climate, but a visit to this building will dispel any such proconceived notion. Here he will find on display as fine specimens of the Creator's handiwork, in the line of fruits and flowers, grains and grasses, as ever grew in any clime. And such vegetables. The eyes of man never foasted on such an array of good things for the kitchen table as are here displayed. No part of the universe has escaped our attention, and they are all grown in luxurious abundance, and reach the highest WAR DEBT. The financial restraints at war in Europe that will be created been made the suvestigation by the first of last debt in the country involved in the war Great Britain France $168, Belgium Hungary $48, Russia The new war that date has made debt in the countryside Great Britain $57, France $212, tria-Hungary $83, via $88. CLAIMS TO The creditors of er, the contractors contract to build a bridge across the tween here and the benefit of the that has been held made to the contri that the $6000 in on the $1807 that to a bank for the itiors. If the claim it will be by action Stoecker's property "The law directs belongs to the co Attorney West. The district att conference with which he was inst turf found its inconvenient, but they put up a game that was worth the price of admission. It was disappointing to some of the youthful fans, however, who expected to see numerous home runs and impossible stunts. One of them voiced the sentiment of all when he remarked: "Shucks! The Anaheim boys can beat that bunch without sweatin' under the belt." It was something of a disappointment that Ed Walsh did not appear on the mound. He was managing the Goofa and preferred to do it from the bench, 'sending Lathrop in to pitch. Roy Hitt started in for the Tigers, but allowed four bingles in the fourth and was sent to the discard, Piercey being substituted. Hap Hogan umpired the game and impressed the players from the start with the fact that he was the boss. He was very particular about calling strikes and balls. There were no corners on the home plate, and the pitcher had to come across the center to get a strike. He permitted no argument in the fourth when Daly timidly questioned a decision he was told to go and bury his head in a sand dune and draw the water off his brain. In the first chapter the Tigers opened the ball by chalking up two runs. Carilale, the first man up, was given a walk by Lathrop and Wilholt advanced him to second with a single to right. Hetling sacrificed, advancing both men, and Relsberg brought them home with a two-bagger into center. In the third the Hoganites secured another run by hard playing but the fourth was exciting for both sides. The Sox lamed Hitt for four bingles and captured two scores while Venice, out of two hits and a fumbled ball succeeded in adding three more to its credit. Hogan chased Hitt into the bleachers after this inning and put Piercey in to pitch. No runs were made by either side after the fourth. Chicago got a hit in each inning off of Piercey, but they were barren of results. Venice also landed on Lathrop for four more hits, two of them coming in the seventh, but failed to get another man across the plate. The result was, Venice 6, Chicago 3. The Sox same within an ace of getting one more run and possibly two in the fourth. Fournier and Daly were on bases and Bohen sent a long fly into center which got away from Bay- Nearly every day since the exposition opened has been a fete day devoted to either a county, state or nation and the way people have thronged the ales, courts and corridors, and crowded over the exhibits has been quite satisfactory to the exhibitor. Up to the present time a very small percentage of the attendance has come outside of the state. One can scarcely imagine what the crowds will be when the millions from the states in the east and middle west begin to out a visit to this building will appeal any such proconceived notion. Here he will find on display as fine specimens of the Creator's handwork, in the line of fruits and flowers, grains and grasses, as ever grew in any clime. And such vegetables. The eyes of man never feasted on such an array of good things for the kitchen table as are here displayed. No part of the universe has escaped our attention, and they are all grown in luxurious abundance, and reach the highest degree of food value in this rich little sun gladdened county of Orange. A goodly portion of the southern counties exhibit grew here, attained such proportions and perfection that the stranger's only exclamation is "wonderful." We have inquiries almost every day for information about Anaheim. The name has become familiar to a great many people who are strangers to the Pacific coast. If I had some Anaheim literature it would help me materially in the work of instructing the inquirer. Seceral Anaheim people have visited our booth and all pronounce it beautiful. I have two pictures, brought up by Mr. Greswell displayed where thousands of people will gaze on them, and read the alluring caption, "Anaheim the Frostless Belt." Next Saturday, the 20th, is Orange day, and the way these northern counties people, and the visitor from without our gates are feasting on our sunkissed oranges—in imagination, is certainly pleasant. But should the machinery slip a cog somewhere, then the results would be disastrous, for I believe in their maddened fury of disappointment they would not hesitate to commit murder. The 19th of next month is Orange county dedication day, and just what kind of caper we are going to cut, I have not been informed, but we can give them good advice, if nothing more, and I am not sure that would be the best thing we could possibly give a great many of our visitors. Nearly every day since the exposition opened has been a fete day devoted to either a county, state or nation and the way people have thronged the ales, courts and corridors, and crowded over the exhibits has been quite satisfactory to the exhibitor. Up to the present time a very small percentage of the attendance has come outside of the state. One can scarcely imagine what the crowds will be when the millions from the states in the east and middle west begin to out a visit to this building will appeal any such proconceived notion. Here he will find on display as fine specimens of the Creator's handwork, in the line of fruits and flowers, grains and grasses, as ever grew in any clime. And such vegetables. The eyes of man never feasted on such an array of good things for the kitchen table as are here displayed. No part of the universe has escaped our attention, and they are all grown in luxurious abundance, and reach the highest degree of food value in this rich little sun gladdened county of Orange. A goodly portion of the southern counties exhibit grew here, attained such proportions and perfection that the stranger's only exclamation is "wonderful." We have inquiries almost every day for information about Anaheim. The name has become familiar to a great many people who are strangers to the Pacific coast. If I had some Anaheim literature it would help me materially in the work of instructing the inquirer. Secural Anaheim people have visited our booth and all pronounce it beautiful. I have two pictures, brought up by Mr. Greswell displayed where thousands of people will gaze on them, and read the alluring caption, "Anaheim the Frostless Belt." Next Saturday, the 20th, is Orange day, and the way these northern counties people, and the visitor from without our gates are feasting on our sunkissed oranges—in imagination, is certainly pleasant. But should the machinery slip a cog somewhere, then the results would be disastrous, for I believe in their maddened fury of disappointment they would not hesitate to commit murder. The 19th of next month is Orange county dedication day, and just what kind of caper we are going to cut, I have not been informed, but we can give them good advice, if nothing more, and I am not sure that would be the best thing we could possibly give a great many of our visitors. Nearly every day since the exposition opened has been a fete day devoted to either a county, state or nation and the way people have thronged the ales, courts and corridors, and crowded over the exhibits has been quite satisfactory to the exhibitor. Up to the present time a very small percentage of the attendance has come outside of the state. One can scarcely imagine what the crowds will be when the millions from the states in the east and middle west begin to out a visit to this building will appeal any such proconceived notion. Here he will find on display as fine specimens of the Creator's handwork, in the line of fruits and flowers, grains and grasses, as ever grew in any clime. And such vegetables. The eyes of man never feasted on such an array of good things for the kitchen table as are here displayed. No part of the universe has escaped our attention, and they are all grown in luxurious abundance, and reach the highest degree of food value in this rich little sun gladdened county of Orange. A goodly portion of the southern counties exhibit grew here, attained such proportions and perfection that the stranger's only exclamation is "wonderful." We have inquiries almost every day for information about Anaheim. The name has become familiar to a great many people who are strangers to the Pacific coast. If I had some Anaheim literature it would help me materially in the work of instructing the inquirer. Secural Anaheim people have visited our booth and all pronounce it beautiful. I have two pictures, brought up by Mr. Greswell displayed where thousands of people will gaze on them, and read the alluring caption, "Anaheim the Frostless Belt." Next Saturday, the 20th, is Orange day, and the way these northern counties people, and the visitor from without our gates are feasting on our sunkissed oranges—in imagination, is certainly pleasant. But should the machinery slip a cog somewhere, then the results would be disastrous, for I believe in their maddened fury of disappointment they would not hesitate to commit murder. The 19th of next month is Orange county dedication day, and just what kind of caper we are going to cut, I have not been informed, but we can give them good advice, if nothing more, and I am not sure that would be the best thing we could possibly give a great many of our visitors. Nearly every day since the exposition opened has been a fete day devoted to either a county, state or nation and the way people have thronged the ales, courts and corridors, and crowded over the exhibits has been quite satisfactory to the exhibitor. Up to the present time a very small percentage of the attendance has come outside of the state. One can scarcely imagine what the crowds will be when the millions from the states in the east and middle west begin to out a visit to this building will appeal any such proconceived notion. Here he will find on display as fine specimens of the Creator's handwork, in the line of fruits and flowers, grains and grasses, as ever grown in any clime. And such vegetables. The eyes of man never feasted on such an array of good things for the kitchen table as are here displayed. No part of the universe has escaped our attention, and they are all grown in luxurious abundance, and reachthe highest degree of food value in this rich little sun gladdened county of Orange. A goodly portion ofthe southern counties exhibit grew here，attained such proportions和 perfection thatthe stranger's only exclamationis "wonderful."We have inquiries almost every day for information about Anaheim.The name has become familiartoa great manypeoplewhoarestrangerstothePacificcoast. Next Saturday,the 20th,是Orangeday,andthewaythesennortherncountiespeople,andthevisitorfromwithoutourgatesarefeatingontheinquirer.SecuralAnahimpeoplehavevisitedourboothandallpronounceitbeautiful.Ihavetwopictures,broughtupbyMr.Greswelldisplaywherethousandsofpeoplewillgazeonthem,andreadthealluringcaption,"AnaheimtheFrostlessBelt." Next Saturday,the 20th,是Orangeday,andthewaythesennortherncountiespeople,andthevisitorfromwithoutourgatesarefeatingontheinquirer.SecuralAnahimpeoplehavevisitedourboothandallpronounceitbeautiful.Ihavetwopictures,broughtupbyMr.Greswelldisplaywherethousandsofpeoplewillgazeonthem,andreadthealluringcaption,"AnaheimtheFrostlessBelt." Next Saturday,the 20th,是Orangeday,andthewaythesennortherncountiespeople,andthevisitorfromwithoutourgatesarefeatingontheinquirer.SecuralAnahimpeoplehavevisitedourboothandallpronounceitbeautiful.Ihavetwopictures,broughtupbyMr.Greswelldisplaywherethousandsofpeoplewillgazeonthem,andreadthealluringcaption,"AnaheimtheFrostlessBelt." Next Saturday,the 20th,是Orangeday,andthewaythesennortherncountiespeople,andthevisitorfromwithoutourgatesarefeatingontheinquirer.SecuralAnahimpeoplehavevisitedourboothandallpronounceitbeautiful.Ihavetwopictures,broughtupbyMr.Greswelldisplaywherethousandsofpeoplewillgazeonthem,andreadthealluringcaption,"AnaheimtheFrostlessBelt." Next Saturday,the 20th,是Orangeday,andthewaythesennortherncountiespeople,andthevisitorfromwithoutourgatesarefeatingontheinquirer.SecuralAnahimpeoplehavevisitedourboothandallpronounceitbeautiful.Ihavetwopictures,broughtupbyMr.Greswelldisplaywherethousandsofpeoplewillgazeonthem,andreadthealluringcaption,"AnaheimtheFrostlessBelt." Next Saturday,the 20th,是Orangeday,andthewaythesennortherncountiespeople,andthevisitorfromwithoutourgatesarefeatingontheinquirer.SecuralAnahimpeoplehavevisitedourboothandallpronounceitbeautiful.Ihavetwopictures,broughtupbyMr.Greswelldisplaywherethousandsofpeoplewillgazeonthem,andreadthealluringcaption,"AnaheimtheFrostlessBelt." Next Saturday,the 20th,是Orangeday,andthewaythesennortherncountiespeople,andthevisitorfromwithoutourgatesarefeatingontheinquirer.SecuralAnahimpeoplehavevisitedourboothandallpronounceitbeautiful.Ihavetwopictures,broughtupbyMr.Greswelldisplaywherethousandsofpeoplewillgazeonthem,andreadthealluringcaption,"AnaheimtheFrostlessBelt." Next Saturday,the 20th,是Orangeday,andthewaythesennortherncountiespeople,andthevisitorfromwithoutourgatesarefeatingontheinquirer.SecuralAnahimpeoplehavevisitedourboothandallpronounceitbeautiful.Ihavetwopictures,broughtupbyMr.Greswelldisplaywherethousandsofpeoplewillgazeonthem,andreadthealluringcaption,"AnaheimtheFrostlessBelt." Next Saturday,the 20th，是Orangeday,andthewaythesennortherncountiespeople,andthevisitorfromwithoutourgatesarefeatingontheinquirer.SecuralAnahimpeoplehavevisitedourboothandallpronounceitbeautiful.Ihavetwopictures,broughtupbyMr.Greswelldisplaywherethousandsofpeoplewillgazeonthem,andreadthealluringcaption,"AnaheimtheFrostlessBelt." Next Saturday,the 20th，是Orangeday,andthewaythesennortherncountiespeople,andthevisitorfromwithoutourgatesarefeatingontheinquirer.SecuralAnahimpeoplehavevisitedourboothandallpronounceitbeautiful.Ihavetwopictures,broughtupbyMr.Greswelldisplaywherethousandsofpeoplewillgazeonthem,andreadthealluringcaption,"AnaheimtheFrostlessBelt." Next Saturday,the 20th，是Orangeday,andthewaythesennortherncountiespeople,andthevisitorfromwithoutourgatesarefeatingontheinquirer.SecuralAnahimpeoplehavevisitedourboothandallpronounceitbeautiful.Ihavetwopictures,broughtupbyMr.Greswelldisplaywherethousandsofpeoplewillgazeonthem,andreadthealluringcaption,"AnaheimtheFrostlessBelt." Next Saturday,the 20th，是Orangeday,andthewaythesennortherncountiespeople,andthevisitorfromwithoutourgatesarefeatingontheinquirer.SecuralAnahimpeoplehavevisitedourboothandallpronounceitbeautiful.Ihave twopictures,broughtupbyMr.Greswelldisplaywherethousandsofpeoplewillgazeonthem,andreadthealluringcaption,"AnaheimtheFrostlessBelt." Next Saturday,the 20th，是Orangeday,andthewaythesennortherncountiespeople,andthevisitorfromwithoutourgatesarefeatingontheinquirer.SecuralAnahimpeople have visited our boothand all pronounce it beautiful.I have two pictures,brought up by Mr.Greswell display where thousandsof people will gaze on them ,and read their allranging captions .I am not sure that would be best thing we could possibly give a great many ouf visitors. 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Asver growthizin Any dialy,gone to sleep awakened by a disradiator)-Mrs discovering new Never knew till j 1915 model had ad cons SEAL BEACH Orange county ting thine finishing unit of south suisse Main street, Seal Beach, over then new Landing, Engleigh building jetties tending thine width The Chamber o very interesting n when matters o lost disposed o f. SOMETHING Jags (who has s ditch,gone to sleep awakened by a disradiator)-Mrs discovering new Never knew till j 1915 model had ad cons JAGS (who has s ditch,gone to sleep awakened by a disradiator)-Mrs discovering new Never knew till j 1915 model had ad cons in each inning off of Piercey, but they were barron of results. Venice also landed on Lathrop for four more hits, two of them coming in the seventh, but failed to get another man across the plate. The result was, Venice 6, Chicago 3. The Sox same within an ace of getting one more run and possibly two in the fourth. Fournier and Daly were on bases and Bohen sent a long fly into center which got away from Bayless. Both men scored and Bohen reached the keystone bag. There was only one out, but a double play by Hosp, Purtell and Reisberg retired the side. Both visiting teams were pleased with Anaheim, their reception here and conditions as they found them. They were greeted with the largest crowd the Hoganites have played to since the beginning of the practice season. The White Sox expressed a desire to make this point their training headquarters for next winter and this arrangement may possibly be made. Following is the box score: VENICE AB BH SB PO A E Carlisle, lf ...2 1 1 0 2 0 0 Willholt, rf ...2 1 1 3 0 0 Hetling, 3b ...3 0 1 0 2 3 0 Bayless, cf ...3 0 2 0 6 0 0 Helsberg, lb ...3 1 1 0 8 2 1 Portail, 2b ...3 1 1 0 8 2 1 Hoppe, ss ...4 1 0 1 0 2 1 Hitt, p ...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Piercey, p ...2 0 0 0 0 2 Kane, s ...1 0 0 0 0 0 Mitze, c ...4 1 2 1 4 1 Totals ..29 6 10 -2 27 9 2 *Kane batted for Hitt in fourth inning. WHITE SOX AB BH SB PO A E Barger, 3b ...5 0 2 0 3 1 Breton, 3b ...4 0 2 0 1 Roth, cf ...5 1 0 7 2 0 Dammitt, lf ...5 1 0 4 1 1 Fouraler, lb ...4 1 2 0 4 1 Hay, g ...4 1 2 0 4 1 Chappelle, rf ...3 0 1 0 1 1 Bohen, ss ...3 0 1 0 0 0 Lathrop, p ...4 0 2 0 2 Totals ..24 9 13 -24 11 SCORE BY INNINGS 123456789 Venice ...2013000*6 Base hits ...2013012*10 White Sax ...00021000-3 Base hits ...41111-13 SUMMARY Hits made—Off Hitt, and runs in four innings, at bat. Two-base hits—Reisberg, Baleyess, Chap. Nearly every day since the exposition opened has been a fete day devoted to either a county, state or nation and the way people have thronged the alles, courts and corridors, and crowded over the exhibits has been quite satisfactory to the exhibitor. Up to the present time a very small percentage of the attendance has come from outside of the state. One can scarcely imagine what the crowds will be when the millions from the states in the east and middle west begin to pour in. In the California building the exhibits are getting pretty well in place, and it surely is an inspiring sight to view the magnificent displays, arranged in tasteful order, and to hear the favorable comments made by the stranger. Very few exhibits in the building is attracting more comment than the Orange county walnut case. If I had the assurance of being able to make delivery, I could take orders for a great many tons of these choice nuts. However I invariably give the enquirer the address of one of our associations to whom they can send their order. Hoping every Orange county resident can see the fair before the summer ends, I am, yours truly. D. W. McDANNALD. FULLERTON TEAM VICTORS Sunday afternoon before the largest attendance of the season, Fulerton sent down to defeat the Riverside Portland Cement ball team of Los Angeles in a hard twelve-inning game by a score of 2 to 1. Fulerton has won four out of six games, defeating Harris & Frank, Los Angeles Exposition, Riverside Portland Cement and Anaheim, and were defeated by Tufts-Lyon and Los Angeles Commercials. Tufts-Lyon will play the return game next Sunday. Fulerton won by Broadbent scoring on a two-bagger by Callan. Jags (who has had ditch, gone to sleep awakened by a radiator)—Miss discovering new Never knew till it was also allowed. OPPOSE N A letter received County, Taxpayers City says: Certainly now before the last great hardship to ers and fruit grow monto valley, if tha laws. Irrigation, reclam districts in other places affected by tha and will oppose tha ing you copies of $ containing the nut with arguments arna we will make a defeat these measures we hope you will in tions and urge cau drastice laws. ANAHEIM GAZETTE WAR DEBT IN EUROPE The financial resources of the countries at war in Europe and the debts that will be created by the war have been made the subject of careful investigation by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce in the department of commerce, at Washington. Some startling figures result from a comparison of the national debts prior to the war and the increase in them caused by recent war loans. On the first of last July the per capita debt in the countries immediately involved in the war was as follows: Great Britain $72, Germany $18, France $168, Belgium $97, Austria-Hungary $48, Russia $21, Servia $44. The now war debt incurred since that date has made the per capita of debt in the countries named as follows: Great Britain $106, Germany $57, France $212, Belgium $114, Austria-Hungary $83, Russio $36, Servia $88. CLAIMS TO BE PRORATED The creditors of Trounce & Stoecker, the contractors who threw up their contract to build a reinforced concrete bridge across the Santa Ana river between here and Olive, will not get the benefit of the 25 per cent reserve that has been held back in payments made to the contractors. That means that the $6000 in claims will pro rate on the $1807 that is to be turned over to a bank for the benefit of the creditors. If the claimants get any more, it will be by action against Trounce & Stoecker's property elsewhere. "The law directs that that reserve belongs to the county," said District Attorney West. The district attorney held a short conference with the supervisors in which he was instructed to give what- Anaheim High Wins County Track Meet Continued from page one race, and the gap had been widened when he gave place to Martenet. In spite of the fact that he was weighted down with No. 13 and that the swift-footed Plavin was his nearest competitor, Martenet increased the lead and struck the tape fifty feet ahead of Plavin. Result, Anaheim first, Santa Ana second and Orange third. This completed the program and the score board gave Anaheim 56 points, Santa Ana 41, Orange 21, Fullerton 12 and Huntington Beach 1. At the close of the relay race, when the score board had been completed, F. C. Krause, honorary referee, presented the cups and medals to the winners. Each man who scored in the several events was presented with a medal. To the Anaheim school he presented the silver cup which has been the bone of contention for a number of years, then he called up Ernest Plavin and in a neat speech presented him with the beautiful board of trade cup, offered to the man making the highest number of points in the contest. "There are no strings on this cup," said Mr. Krause. "It is your individual property. You have earned it by the labor necessary to fit you for these contests, you have won it by your prowess today." On being congratulated by the Gazette later while stowing his prize in an auto Plavin said: "Yes, I am proud of this cup, but I would much rather have been handed the other one. You Anaheim people have got the glory out of this meet, and an individual score is of little consequence." E'EN THOUGH BEATEN HE CAN ARGUE STILL Mills Refuses to Belleve In Stop-Over Privileges on Santa Fe Editor Gazette—In the matter of stop-over the following letter is self-explanatory: February 9, 1915 Mr. J. C. Metzgar, Secy., Associated Chamber of Orange Co., Santa Ana, California. Dear Sir: The matter of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway granting stop-overs at Orange county points on Los Angeles-San Diego round-trip tickets about which you spoke to Mr. Roehl of the Commission over the 'phone last week, was taken up with the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway. Mr. J. J. Byrne, the Assistant Passenger Traffic Manager, advised Mr. Roehl that stop-overs on the Los Angeles-San Diego tickets were permitted at points south of Oceanide for the reason that such points are located on the ocean and as a sort of excursion arrangement. He also stated that a stop-over privilege had been accorded at San Juan Capitlstrano because of the Mission being located at that point and that this likewise was in the nature of a special excursion arrangement. Mr. Byrne also stated that he was unwilling to extend to the Orange county points the stop-over privilege and that rather than further extend this privilege that stop-overs at all points would be discontinued. If you have any suggestions to offer in regard to this matter or we can be of further service to you therein, please feel free to call upon us. Yours truly. made to the contractors. That means that the $6000 in claims will pro rate on the $1807 that is to be turned over to a bank for the benefit of the creditors. If the claimants get any more, it will be by action against Trounce & Stoecker's property elsewhere. "The law directs that that reserve belongs to the county," said District Attorney West. The district attorney held a short conference with the supervisors in which he was instructed to give whatever notices are necessary under the law to protect the county's rights against the contractors and their surety company, the Chicago Bending & Surety company. SEAL BEACH IMPROVEMENTS Orange county authorities are putting the finishing touches on the first unit of the south coast boulevard. Within a few days the boulevard from Main street, Seal Beach, to Sunset Beach, over the new bridge at Anaheim Landing, will be open to travel. Condemnation proceedings have been commenced against the Bolsa Chica Gun Club for rights of way for the second unit, from Sunset Beach to Huntington Beach. The Bayside Land Company and the Pacific Electric Railway company are uniting in the beautifying the boulevard through the town, making an avenue 180 feet wide, the electric road running through the center. The Seal Farm has just been finished, and is expected to be in operation by April first. Although this place did not suffer from winter storms, yet precautionary measures are being taken to preserve the beach. Engineer Rau and a corps are building jetties, with a view of extending the width of the beach. The Chamber of Commerce held a very interesting meeting last week, when matters of local importance were disposed of. SOMETHING NEW Jags (who has run his car into the ditch, gone to sleep, and has just been awakened by a rooster crowing on the radiator)—Marvelous car! I'm dishcovering new features every day. Never knew till just now that this 1915 model had a cuckoo clock. CONSIDERATE You have earned it by the labor necessary to fit you for these contests, you have won it by your prowess today." On being congratulated by the Gazette later while stowing his prize in an auto Plavin sald: "Yes, I am proud of this cup, but I would much rather have been handed the other one. You Aniahelm people have got the glory out of this meet, and an individual score is of little consequence." At one time in the contest it was conceded, or, at least believed, that Darrel Webb would win this cup, and if somebody had headed Plavin off in the broad jump the cup would have been the property of Webb. Plavin had but two firsts—the 120-yard hurdles and the broad jump, while Webb had two, both the 50 and the 100-yard dashes, but Plavin corralled enough seconds and thirds to make his total score 18 points, while Webb's total was 14. Plavin was entered in nearly all the events, while Webb was in only a five. Clark Scott was manager of the affair and handled it in an efficient and masterly manner: Jim Donahue, the Los Angeles athlete, was referee, F. C. Krause honorary referee, L. O. C. clerk of the course, Kelley, Watkins and Lee of U. S. C., timers, Howard Drew, champion spinner of the Pacific coast, and Syril Tipton were judges. Horning of the Los Angeles Y. M. C. A. starter, Brown and Mobery field Judges, Polly, Miller and Webb of the U. S. C., inspectors, and Prof. J. A. Clayes scorer. Howard Drew, the colored man, who acted as one of the judges, has a record of 9.3 in the 100-yard dash. Following is the list of entrants of the various schools: Anaheim — Backs, Chamberlain, Clabaugh, Douglass, Doty, Enear, Gaxola, Gregg, Goodale, Jiminez, Kemp, Megede, Martenet, Owen, Quarton, Scott, Selms, Simpson, Schneider, Wellman, Webb, Chambers. Orange—Clabby, R. Dyer, W. Dyer, Everett, Farrar, Huenwald, Huffman, Hickey, Hughes, McCoy, Mitchell, Nordeen, Potter, Rozell, Williamnos and Woods. Fullerton—Beckley, Buckmaster, Cypher, Davis, Fuller, Gale, Hale, Johnson, Kelley, Kennedy, Kraemer, Lemke, McLellan, McCombs, Nelson, Osborne, Pettigrew, Sherwood, Smith, Thomas Wilcox and West. Yours truly, Railroad Commission of the State of California. B. H. H. Sanborn, Rate Expert. In a discussion of this matter before the Board of Trade the agent of the Santa Fe attempted the old threadbare, three card Monte trick of "flashing" a rate sheet. The one he "flash-ed" was out of date; and more over did not cover the ticket under discussion, or if it did that was suppressed. After the meeting I said to the agent, "There is a ticket on which the stopover is not allowed at Anaheim." He replied: "I know it. The ticket is sold for less money and is good for ten days, but no body wants it on account of the short time limit. A. A. MILLS. (At the board of trade meeting on March 8 this question was sprung by Mr. Mills and J. H. Clabaugh, agent of the Santa Fe at Anaheim, submitted a letter from J. J. Byrne authorizing him to sell 90-day tickets with stop-over privileges at any point on the tariff sheet of the road during the life of the ticket. This order expired on the last day of February, but Mr. Clabaugh stated that he had received a duplicate of it extending the time through the month of March, under which he is now selling tickets,and he presumed others would be issued covering the time until the close of the exposition.) SOMETHING NEW Jags (who has run his car into the ditch, gone to sleep, and has just been awakened by a rooster crowing on the radiator)—Marvelous car! I'm dishecovering new features every day. Never knew till just now that this 1915 model had a cuckoo clock. CONSIDERATE "Poor Jim was always such a considerate husband, mum!" "Considerate! Why, the brute used to beat you." "True, mum; but he never hit me where the marks could be seen by the neighbors, mum." DECREE SETTLING ESTATE A decree settling the estate of Lionel Browning, an alleged incompetent person, has been made in favor of Adela S. Browning, guardian. The annual account, filed by the guardian, was also allowed. OPPOSE NEW LAWS A letter received from the Sutter County, Taxpayers' League of Yuba City says: Certain Reclamation bills now before the legislature will work great hardship to thousands of farmers and fruit growers of the Sacramento valley, if they are enacted into laws. Irrigation, reclamation and drainage districts in other parts of the state are also affected by these proposed laws, and will oppose them. We are sending you copies of Sutter county papers containing the numbers of these bills with arguments against them and as we will make a determined fight to defeat these measures in the legislature we hope you will investigate our objections and urge caution in passing such drastice laws. ORANGE—Clabby, R. Dyer, W. Dyer, Everett, Farrar, Huenwald, Huffman, Hickey, Hughes, McCoy, Mitchell, Nordeen, Potter, Rozell, Williamnos and Woods. Fullerton—Beckley, Buckmaster, Cypher, Davis, Fuller, Gale, Hale, Johnson, Kelley, Kennedy, Kraemer, Lemke, McLellan, McCombs, Nelson, Osborne, Pettigrew, Sherwood, Smith, Thomas, Wilcox and West. Santa Ana—Burkett, Covington, Christenson, Criddel, Davis, Fletcher, Hill, Halderman, Hammaker, Irvine, L. Keeney, R. Keeney, Packard, E. Plavin, P. Plavin, Robinson, Trago and Wimans. Huntington Beach—Arnold, Cole, Gibson, Jumper, Livernash, Swan, C. Worthy, L. Worthy. The supervisors opened bids for $70,000 bonds of Huntington Beach school district, and sold them to Frank L. Miller Co., which firm offered a premium of $5003. Other bids were: E. H. Rollins & Sons,$4116; N. W. Halsey & Co.,$3607.50; California National Bank,$3517.50; Wm. R. Staats Co.,$4128; International Trust Co.,$2157.50; State Board of Control $1500. Official notice was given Trounce & Stoecker, who throw up their contract on the Olive bridge, and the Chicago Bonding & Surety Co., which firm is on the contractor's bond, that the next step to be taken will be considered on March 27. Monday, March 22, will be "Tag Day," according to a declaration of the high school students. It is proposed to send five of our best athletes to San Francisco to take part in the Pacific coast track meet on April 9 and 10, and the boys and girls will levy tribute on all they meet on that day to help pay the expense. It is an ill wind that blows no good, and the great war with its accompanying increase in the cost of living promises to benefit one of California's greatest industries in an unexpected way. The demand for wheat to make bread for the support of the gentlemen who are now killing each other on the plains of Europe, has given a boost to the price of that cereal in our own country that very materially affects the historic high cost of living. Bread, for many years past has been steadily decreasing in the size of its loaves while advancing in cost until it really seemed that it could not decrease much more and be anything left for the money. The bakers are called upon to pay more for their flour, but the consumer will object to having his pound loaf cut down to eight ounces, so it is now proposed to increase the weight of the loaf by adding a plentiful supply of raisins which weigh heavily, and add very greatly to the food value of the loaf. It is certainly a good way to make weight for it makes the bread better and adds largely to its food value. It is not improbable that once introduced, raisin bread will become popular, and even when this cruel war is over people who have become accustomed to it will still demand it, and a permanently increased market for our raisins will have been established. At a luncheon given by Mrs. Merton Skinner Monday, announcement was made of the engagement of Miss Violet Nebulung, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Nebulung, to Thomas Cantwell of Los Angeles. The guests present were Mrs. O. A. Mullinix, Mrs. Stanley Lewis, Mrs. E. R. Abbey and Miss Lela Steadman of this city, and Mrs. Arthur Stilner, Mrs. Athon, Miss Bernie Miller and Miss Florence Bowman of Los Angeles. Miss Nebulung is now teaching in the Los Angeles schools. NO. 329 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE American Savings Bank AT ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA As of the close of business on the 4th day of March, 1915 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts... $154,567.50 Due from Reserve Banks... 15,297.45 Actual Cash on Hand... 3,785.95 Checks and other Cash Items... 20.80 TOTAL ... $173,671.70 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in... $25,000.00 Surplus... 4,254.00 Undivided Profits less Expenses and Taxes paid... 2,526.12 Individual deposits subject to check... 21,853.53 Savings Deposits... 118,938.05 Time Certificates of Deposit... 1,000.00 TOTAL ... $173,671.70 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Orange, SS. C. E. Holcomb, Vice-President, and Edgar J. Hartung, Secretary (Cashier) of the American Savings Bank, being duly sworn, each for himself, says he has a personal knowledge of the matters contained in the foregoing report of condition, and that every allegation, statement, matter and thing therein contained, is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. C. E. HOLCOMB, Vice-President. EDGAR J. HARTUNG, Secretary (Cashier). Severally subscribed and sworn to before me by both deponents, the 12th day of March, 1915. LEONARD EVANS, Notary Public in and for said County of Orange, State of California. (Seal) Sunset 20 and 365 Home 503 City Meat Market Schneider Bros., Props. We aim to Please the Public Sunset 20 and 365 Home 503 City Meat Market Schneider Bros., Props. We Aim to Please the Public The Best Cuts of Meat Constantly Kept on Hand We make a Specialty of Home-Rendered Lard Electric Shoe Shop Joe Lautenbach, Prop. Repair Work And Full Line of Shoes Cor. Lemon and Center Sts., Anaheim (Next P. O.) Remnants, Remnants Then More Remnants WE BUY THESE REMNANTS AND MILL ENDS BY THE CASE, AND GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU ABOUT ONE HALF OR ONE THIRD OF THE REGULAR PRICE THIS CASE WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED IS THE BEST EVER. ALL LENGTHS NICE CLEAN PERFECT MERCHANDISE CONSISTING OF: Remnants of Crash Towelling. Remnants of Gingham. Remnants of Percale. Remnants of Outing Flannel. Remnants of Calico. Remnants of Poplin. Remnants of Sheeting. Remnants of All Kinds. WE BUY THESE REMNANTS AND MILL ENDS BY THE CASE, AND GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU ABOUT ONE HALF OR ONE THIRD OF THE REGULAR PRICE THIS CASE WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED IS THE BEST EVER. ALL LENGTHS NICE CLEAN PERFECT MERCHANDISE CONSISTING OF: Remnants of Crash Towelling. Remnants of Gingham. Remnants of Percale. Remnants of Outing Flannel. Remnants of Calico. Remnants of Poplin. Remnants of Sheeting. Remnants of All Kinds. All Blankets One-Half Price. All Winter Goods One-Half Price. Shepherd Plains, 10 cents and up per yard. Our remnants of table linen in red, white or cream will interest every woman. WE ARE GOING TO MOVE DOWN TOWN Anaheim Dry Goods Store Opera House Block SUGAR BEET SECTIONS TO GET FIRST ROADS Of the new roads projected in the plans for the disposal of the $240,000 surplus in the good roads fund, the first to be constructed will be those lying in the damper sections of the county. Contracts for those roads will be let as soon as possible so that the building can be done during the early summer months and the roads finished by the time sugar beet hauling commences. When it became certain that the new roads were to be built, the highway commission's office set immediately to work to hasten the preparations for the road building. The first work started was preparing plans and specifications for the 2.25 mile gap in the Anaheim-Stanton-Cypress road. When the board of supervisors met on the 16th to receive bids for the Anaheim-Olive road, part of the original system, the Stanton gap was ready for advertising for bids. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Clark delightfully entertained a number of their Montana friends at Five Hundred at their home on the Olive road Tuesday evening, last. First honors went to Mrs. F. B. Dickerson and Dr. F. E. Corwin, and second to Mrs. Grace Adkins and Mrs. G. M. Simpson. At a late hour delicious refreshments were served. Those present beaded the host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. George Tolson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sackett, Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Corwin and daughter, Harriette, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Simpson, and Mrs. J. C. Callaway, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Herman, Miss Glerson, Mmes. Corkings, Ward, Bigelow, Grace Adkins, Dickerson and daughter, Ellizabeth, and Mr. V. U. Simpson. P. Frahm's Ford car was stolen from in front of the gas office Monday evening while he and his family were attending the moving picture show. It was supposed to have been taken by two young men, aged about 20, who were seen in the neighborhood.