anaheim-gazette 1910-05-12

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION.....$1.50 Per Year Six Months.....$1.00 Three Months.....50 Cts. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Has the Largest Circulation MR. STANTON AND THE BULLETIN The San Francisco Bulletin attacks Speaker Stanton, charging him with the defeat of the Non-Judiciary bill in the last legislature. Mr. Stanton was the author, six years ago, of the Party Circle bill, with which the Non-Judiciary bill is closely allied. The Party Circle bill was drawn when its usefulness was demonstrated, eight years ago, by the fact that Judge Shaw ran 47,000 votes behind Judge Angellotti for associate justice of the supreme court. Judge Shaw ran only 3000 votes ahead of the first democratic candidate for this office, and as the returns came in there existed anxiety as to his election. There was no excuse for this. No charge had been made against Judge Shaw, who is one of the best-equipped men on the bench. The only reason for it appears to have been the neglect or the apathy of the voter, or the misapprehension which many laborers under, that in stamping the ballot for Judge Angellotti, whose name appeared first on the ballot, the voter also cast his ballot for Judge Shaw. THE GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATES Phil Stanton is in Central California this week, working his way north to the Oregon line in his campaign for governor. There is no question that his strength is great in the south, and in Los Angeles it is estimated he will emerge from that county with 30,000 plurality. There is no question the only two candidates talked about in the south are Stanton and Johnson. The other two candidates, Curry and Anderson, are negligible quantities in the southland. True, one finds a bit of Curry sentiment here and there, but it is not such as to increase his support in the three months remaining of the canvas before the primaries August 16th. Curry's strength throughout the north is diminishing rather than increasing. Shorn of the machine support in San Francisco, Curry may be regarded as practically out of the race. That he has strength is not to be doubted, but with Herrin and the McCarthyites opposing him in San Francisco he has no chance of winning. This machine support seems to be hedging itself about Alden Anderson, who is personally a clean man of affairs, but with no following in his aspirations for the governorship except the machine, and while this is strong enough to secure Curry's defeat, it is hardly strong enough to land Anderson a winner. At best these two northern candidates are dividing the northern republican vote, with the machine strongly lined up behind the Sulsun man. Hiram Johnson is stumping the state, and doubtless is making votes for himself, but we doubt if his strength at the primary polls will FINLEY NAMED A Will Make Surveys of Highway Comms S. H. Finley of Santa Clara appointed assistant engineer highway commission city. His appointment neer D. S. Halladay was approved by the visors on Tuesday. Finley's duties are surveys of the roads tentatively by the highway commensal. The estimates of the work on a per diem chief engineer are submitted to the visors. The estimate services of assistant transit man $4, two transportation $2, level man $2.50, assistant board, at $1 per day away from Santa Ana, sportation and incidental. This brings the cost survey at $27 to $34 p. The supervisors ordered northeast room of fitted up for the use of commission. AUTO RUNS OVER Little 4-year-old Ge was run down by an injured no lights at Saturday evening. The drive but for an instant, the speed and disappeared, tim unconscious to be companions... The boy scalp wound, concussion a bruised abdomen and The boy was run over... as the returns came in there existed anxiety as to his election. There was no excuse for this. No charge had been made against Judge Shaw, who is one of the best-equipped men on the bench. The only reason for it appears to have been the neglect or the apathy of the voter, or the misapprehension which many labored under, that in stamping the ballot for Judge Angellotti, whose name appeared first on the ballot, the voter also cast his ballot for Judge Shaw, whose name followed that of Judge Angellotti. Similarly, in electing presidential electors, the candidate whose name appears first upon the ballot runs thousands of votes ahead of those whose names occupy subordinate places. Here is where the Party Circle was born, and the rank and file of the party approves it. It is purely a political device, and nothing else. The voter may avail himself of it if he so wishes, or he may mark his ballot precisely as though no such circle existed. The Non-Judiciary bill provided that names of candidates for the judiciary should be withdrawn from their party column, and placed in a column among candidates of all parties making nominations. This would be manifestly unfair to republican candidates in a state which polls a majority for that party in excess of 100,000. Transversely, it would be a political windfall to candidates of the other parties. Do republicans favor this? Do they think it right to subject their candidates for the judiciary to the expenses of the campaign, before and after the nominating conventions, and then deny them the advantage of the Party Circle and party column, and unceremoniously cast them into the discard, to let them shuffle for themselves? These candidates are republi cans, vote the republican ticket, and it is right and proper to have their names in the column alongside those of their political running mates. Mr. Stanton favors removing the judiciary from politics in the election of judges for life, as is done in Massachusetts and in the appointments to the federal bench. That is the only real way to take the judiciary out of politics. To thrust candidates into the political discard column would simply make confusion worse confounded, would not take the judiciary out of politics, and would serve no good purpose. To charge Mr. Stanton, as does the Bulletin, with being dominated by the Herrin machine, for his course upon these two bills, is shallow, and falls below the usual standard of the Bulletin, but with no following in his aspirations for the governorship except the machine, and while this is strong enough to secure Curry's defeat, it is hardly strong enough to land Anderson a winner. At best these two northern candidates are dividing the northern republican vote, with the machine strongly lined up behind the Sulisun man. Hiram Johnson is stumping the state, and doubtless is making votes for himself, but we doubt if his strength at the primary polls will measure to the prediction sent out by Boss Lissner's overworked bevy of typewriters. With Stanton holding his strength in the big republican counties of the south, and Curry and Anderson splitting the vote in the north, it is plain that the former has the advantage as things reveal themselves at this juncture. The southern counties saved Gillett and Pardee from the overwhelming defeat each sustained in the north. The south has the votes. It can nominate the candidate. We think it will do it moreover. Stanton has formidable strength in the north, and in Alameda, Sacramento and Humboldt, according to well-authenticated report, will roll up a vote in excess of that of either Curry or Anderson. Johnson is also strong in these counties, with Anderson and Curry bunched in the rear. In many of the smaller counties of the north Stanton stands well, but their political strength is not comparable to that of the southern counties, which are strong enough to name the candidate. The fight is a pretty one as it stands, with the primaries three months in the future. Many changes may come, but more and more it becomes apparent that the real contest lies between Stanton and Johnson. SUGAR FACTORY STOCK Our citizens have before them an opportunity of purchasing stock in the proposed sugar factory to be established here to the amount of $150,000. As we understand it, the erection of the factory is not conditioned upon the subscription by our people of this entire sum, but the factory people will be pleased if a considerable portion of it is taken. This stock is gilt-edged, and will bring the shareholders an immediate profit. There is not a sugar factory in Southern California which is not paying large dividends, and the new factory at Santa Ana, despite the fact that friction developed among its fairs, but with no following in his aspirations for the governorship except the machine, and while this is strong enough to secure Curry's defeat, it is hardly strong enough to land Anderson a winner. At best these two northern candidates are dividing the northern republican vote, with the machine strongly lined up behind the Sulisun man. Hiram Johnson is stumping the state, and doubtless is making votes for himself, but we doubt if his strength at the primary polls will measure to the prediction sent out by Boss Lissner's overworked bevy of typewriters. With Stanton holding his strength in the big republican counties of the south, and Curry and Anderson splitting the vote in the north, it is plain that the former has the advantage as things reveal themselves at this juncture. The southern counties saved Gillett and Pardee from the overwhelming defeat each sustained in the north. The south has the votes. It can nominate the candidate. We think it will do it moreover. Stanton has formidable strength in the north, and in Alameda, Sacramento and Humboldt, according to well-authenticated report, will roll up a vote in excess of that of either Curry or Anderson. Johnson is also strong in these counties, with Anderson and Curry bunched in the rear. In many of the smaller counties of the north Stanton stands well, but their political strength is not comparable to that of the southern counties, which are strong enough to name the candidate. The fight is a pretty one as it stands, with the primaries three months in the future. Many changes may come, but more and more it becomes apparent that the real contest lies between Stanton and Johnson. SANTA ANN County Probation and representatives of court commission, she Ebell society of Santa Ana; she woman's club have board of supervisors to once a detention home. The probation officer said to do the work of his a detention home could to a sheriff without a detection home purposes. The county would be $1000; officer said the county ty cases in the juvenile last year, and that these cases demanding attention county now to fill the county members of her ley walnut growers meet at Santa Ana at Saturday, May 21. The meeting is to consider proposed in the state. The organization has some changes are neededthe association beyondof the class covered wright anti-trust law.tions will be called upon earlier action upon the ma achusets and in the appointments to the federal bench. That is the only real way to take the judiciary out of politics. To thrust candidates into the political discard column would simply make confusion worse confounded, would not take the judiciary out of politics, and would serve no good purpose. To charge Mr. Stanton, as does the Bulletin, with being dominated by the Herrin machine, for his course upon these two bills, is shallow, and falls below the usual standard of the Bulletin's utterances. But that journal has been so lost to reason in its reform stampede, that we are not surprised to note this farcical attempt on its part to negative the success which now flows with increasing force about Mr. Stanton's candidacy. Let the Bulletin look again at the Santa Cruz convention. Mr. Stanton was there, so was Mr. Ruef and Mr. Schmitz, and Mr. Herrin's lieutenants swarmed about the convention hall. Did these worthless "put it over" Stanton? The record shows not, and there are other evidences wherein Mr. Stanton showed his independence of the railroad machine and its bosses. A Los Angeles man has offered $1,000 for information leading to arrest of his runaway wife, who when she left home carried with her diamonds and cash valued at $20,000. The destracted husband has sworn to a complaint charging her with temporary insanity. She was richly gowned, had rings on her fingers if not bells on her toes, and we hope she will have music wherever she goes. E. H. Lamme of San Diego has been named as a candidate for the democratic nomination for congress from this district. Mr. Lamme will trot it out with Mr. Smith. As we understand it, the erection of the factory is not conditioned upon the subscription by our people of this entire sum, but the factory people will be pleased if a considerable portion of it is taken. This stock is gilt-edged, and will bring the shareholders an immediate profit. There is not a sugar factory in Southern California which is not paying large dividends, and the new factory at Santa Ana, despite the fact that friction developed among its directors, paid a handsome profit as a result of its first year's run. The Los Alamitos sugar factory is said to be the most successful in the United States. Santa Ana subscribed upward of $200,000 for its factory, and has reaped large returns from it, both as an investment for capital and a factor in the development of the town. In Los Angeles, we understand, bankers are ready to take the stock offered here at a moment's notice, for it is considered most desirable stock as a dividend producer. The sugar people do not desire that this stock be taken in large holdings, nor by outside bankers. They hope to have the stock subscribed for by local people, in small holdings, to the end that the moral support of the community may be secured. It is a splendid offer, both from the standpoint of individual investment and a factor in promoting the welfare of the community, and we hope our people will take advantage of it. Henry T. Gage, minister to Portugal, departed from New York some days ago for Lisbon. Among other impediments the governor carried with him eighteen pairs of top boots. Long on footwear, but short on kneepants, as he announces he will not appear in abbreviated trousers at court functions. The new battleship largest vessel in the U.S., will be launched at yard today. Miss Eliza of Jacksonville, Fla., headed by Governor Gilchrist bottle of champagne and latest addition to the A. The Florida is the first built battleship of type, and when complete 000 tons bigger than government-built ship cut. The Florida's torpedo 21,825, and she will carry terries 10 12-inch and 15. She will have four screw turbine engines of the size and it is estimated that cost about $6,000,000. Ship, the Utah, she will gest ship in the United The How's Edna Co.farce comedy in three at opera house, Sunday 15. Two and one-half tinnual laughter. Adm 35 cents. Let us sharpen your with our patented cold line. Wm. F. Lutz, San Wood for Sale: $4.50 $5.50 delivered. Call up 1982. Innes Henry, West 2-10-tf The New Big 4 McCo.is furnished with either foot cutter bar. The machine is one piece and and the wheels are further those on other machines Lutz Co., Santa Ana. FINLEY NAMED AS DEPUTY Will Make Surveys of Roads for the Highway Commission. S. H. Finley of Santa Ana has been appointed assistant engineer of the highway commission of Orange county. His appointment by Chief Engineer D. S. Halladay of Los Angeles was approved by the board of supervisors on Tuesday. Finley's duties are to make surveys of the roads tentatively selected by the highway commission. The estimates of the cost of doing the work on a per diem basis given the chief engineer and commission was submitted to the board of supervisors. The estimate is: Personal services of assistant engineer, $10; transit man $4, two chainmen $4.50, transportation $2, levelman $3.50, rodman $2.50, assistant rodman $1.50, board, at $1 per day per man when away from Santa Ana, $7; extra transportation and incidentals. This brings the cost of making the survey at $27 to $34 per day. The supervisors ordered that the northeast room of the basement be fitted up for the use of the highway commission. AUTO RUNS OVER BOY Little 4-year-old George Williams was run down by an automobile that carried no lights at Santa Ana Monday evening. The driver slowed down but for an instant, then increased his speed and disappeared, leaving his vic tim unconscious to be picked up his companions. The boy has a long scalp wound, concussion of the brain, a bruised abdomen and lacerated feet. The boy was run over at 7.30 o'clock in front of the home of his parents. LOCAL NOTES Mrs. L. M. Lodemaker of Sunset Beach was on Tuesday committed to the insane asylum at Patton. F. A. Kimball won the $3 cash prize at Fairyland on Tuesday evening. An up-county reform paper, shouting its lungs out for the Lincoln-Roosevelt candidates, displays the scare head, "Johnson Works Wallace." Well, well. C. A. Shattuck, manager of Urbita springs, and Mrs. Shattuck, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kimball on Monday afternoon and evening. Mr. Kimball before coming to Anaheim was assistant manager of the springs, and he and Mr. Shattuck are old-time friends. Hiram W. Johnson voted for James G. Maguire, the democratic single-tax candidate for governor twelve years ago, and has never been conspicuously identified with the republican party. It is fitting and proper that Mr. Johnson should be the candidate of the Rink-Loosters for the governorship. "Billy" Heitshusen of Olive has a baseball nine up there which it is said is a crackerjack. He is anxious to play some county team, the Anaheim nine preferred. Billy says he interviewed Chillie Fisher about it, but the latter told him to go get a reputation first. Billy, however, is sincere and is willing to wager a sack of walnuts that his stars come off victorious, should Chillle take him on. The Olive baseball team, under the management of Billy Heitshusen, defeated the Santa Ana aggregation by a score of 7 to 6. Olive came in for 10 basehits and Santa Ana for five. Next Sunday the Olive team will cross bats on their home grounds. THE SOCIALIST PLATFORM Orange county socialists have adopted the following platform: Resolved, That as Abraham Lincoln well expressed it, "Labor is prior and independent of capital" and "Labor is the superior of capital and deserves much the higher consideration." All legislation should be primarily enacted for the benefit of labor. We declare in favor of equal suffrage and demand the initiative and referendum and recall. Socialism guarantees every worker a home who is willing to render to society the equivalent of its production, guarantee everyone an opportunity to work and to every measure it applies the test. "Is this for the benefit of the few or of the many?" The socialist party is for the many. We are unalterably opposed to graft and corruption in public life,and call upon all honest people to assist in overthrowing the plutocracy that has caused this shameful condition. We insist that it is illogical to declaim against public graft while upholding private graft. Graft is simply getting something you do not earn, and the socialist party is as much opposed to the private graft of a Huntington as to the political graft of a Ruef. In fact public graft grows out of private graft, and we realize the utter impossibility of eliminating public graft while society is supporting a gigantic system of private graft. We exhort the working class to united action through the only organization that is capable of carrying out a program of complete emancipation from capitalistic oppression—The Socialist Party. "Workers of the World Unite, You have nothing to lose but your chains and you have a world to gain." Resolved, That in local affairs we favor good and sufficient roads and AUTO RUNS OVER BOY Little 4-year-old George Williams was run down by an automobile that carried no lights at Santa Ana Monday evening. The driver slowed down but for an instant, then increased his speed and disappeared, leaving his vic tim unconscious to be picked up his companions. The boy has a long scalp wound, concussion of the brain, a bruised abdomen and lacerated feet. The boy was run over at 7:30 o'clock in front of the home of his parents. He was going to cross the street. An automobile carrying lights then approached. The boy waited till it got by and then started to cross. A second machine, bearing no lights, hit him. Indignant citizens and officers searched for the automobile but the boys who witnessed the affair were so excited they saw but little of the machine. SANTA ANA County Probation Officer Scott and representatives of the juvenile court commission, the W.C.T.U., the Ebell society of Santa Ana valley and the woman's club have petitioned the board of supervisors to establish at once a detention home for juveniles. The probation officer said that trying to do the work of his office without a detention home could be compared to a sheriff without a jali. The petitioners proposed that the county accept an offer made by the Santa Ana school board. This offer was the use of the Grand-avenue schoolhouse, provided the county fix it up for detention-home purposes. The cost to the county would be $1000. The probation officer said the county had had thirty cases in the juvenile court in the last year, and that there are enough cases demanding attention in the county now to fill the detention home. The members of the Santa Ana valley walnut growers association will meet at Santa Ana at 2 o'clock on Saturday, May 21. The object of the meeting is to consider the changes proposed in the state organization. The organization has concluded that some changes are necessary to take the association beyond question out of the class covered by the Cartwright anti-trust law. Other associations will be called upon to take similar action upon the matter. The new battleship Florida, the largest vessel in the United States navy, will be launched at Brooklyn navy yard today. Miss Elizabeth Fleming of Jacksonville, Fla., has been selected by Governor Gilchrist to break the Billy says he interviewed Chillie Fisher about it, but the latter told him to go get a reputation first. Billy, however, is sincere and is willing to wager a sack of walnuts that his stars come off victorious, should Chillie take him on. The Olive baseball team, under the management of Billy Heitshusen, defeated the Santa Ana aggregation by a score of 7 to 6. Olive came in for 10 basehits and Santa Ana for five. Next Sunday the Olive team will cross bats on their home grounds with the West Anaheim nine, and the Sunday after with the Colored Sox of Anaheim. Billy has a fast bunch. County Clerk Williams and Treasurer Joplin on Monday received $6000 with $121 premium from the American savings bank of Los Angeles,and in return gave the bank the $6000 bonds of the school district. The bonds were recently sold. The money is to be used for a new schoolhouse in the Randolph district. HALLEY'S COMET BREAKFAST Unique and jolly to the limit was the breakfast party given by Welborn Wallop at his home during the early hours of yesterday morning, in compliment to Halley's comet's most conspicuous appearance to local observers. The guests were invited to be present at half past two to see the phenomena in all its glory, and a beautiful sight it truly was. The comet was at its best at ten minutes to three. At 5 o'clock a breakfast of strawberries and cream, bacon and eggs, buckwheat cakes and coffee served to rouse the early risers into a wide-awake mood. The host, assisted by Ed Zeus, had charge of the culinary arrangements. Up to latest reports all present had survived the ordeal without a single hurry call for the doctor. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Beebe, the host and hostess and Ed Zeus. Welborn isn't anything if not a natural-born joker; the affair was a surprise to his wife. ROOSEVELT IN AFRICA "Fairyland" (opposite postoffice) moving picture theatre, announces the production for two nights only, Thursday and Friday, May 12 and 13, of the above picture taken in Africa by the motion picture patents company, and said to be the greatest film ever produced, showing as it does Roosevelt in Camp, on the hunt; witnessing a war dance; planting a tree at Mom-house; returning from a final hunt. Considerable expense will be incurred by putting on these professional-like games and a movement is now on foot to secure suitable grounds, to enclose same with an eight-foot board fence; erect grand stand and fix up a first-class diamond. Here is a good chance for fans to get busy if they want to see real baseball. Workers of the World Unite, You have nothing to lose but your chains and you have a world to gain." Resolved, That in local affairs we favor good and sufficient roads and bridges, good and sufficient and well furnished school houses, playgrounds and public buildings and favor a liberal expenditure of funds for these purposes. Resolved, We rejoice in the success of our Milwaukee comrades in capturing one of the strongholds of capitalism and ask you to keep your eye on Milwaukee. And be it further, Resolved, That we extend our sympathy and moral support to Fred D. Warren, editor of the Appeal to Reason, who is now being prosecuted by capitalism. A Resolution was carried to send a copy of the resolutions to Farmers' convention now in session in St. Louis. Also a copy to each of the county committee, and that they ask their insertion in the various county papers. TROLLEY BASEBALL LEAGUE Chillie Fischer is in receipt of the following letter from the Southern California trolley league, member of the national association of union baseball leagues, asking Anaheim to join: Santa Ana, Cal., May 9, 1910. Manager Anaheim Baseball Club:—We would like to get your city in the Southern California trolley league, if you wish to join a league that will give your town the best ball produced in Southern California, outside of the coast league. If you think favorably of the proposition kindly drop over and see me, and I would be glad to explain every detail to you at any time. Let me hear from you.My address is, Rossmore billiard hall, under Rossmore hotel. Yours very truly, Ed. Crollc, Santa Ana, Cal., Mgr. ball club. Considerable expense will be incurred by putting on these professional-like games and a movement is now on foot to secure suitable grounds, to enclose same with an eight-foot board fence; erect grand stand and fix up a first-class diamond. Here is a good chance for fans to get busy if they want to see real baseball. The new battleship Florida, the largest vessel in the United States navy, will be launched at Brooklyn navy yard today. Miss Elizabeth Fleming of Jacksonville, Fla., has been selected by Governor Gilchrist to break the bottle of champagne and christen the latest addition to the American navy. The Florida is the first government-built battleship of the dreadnaught type, and when completed will be 5,000 tons bigger than the only other government-built ship, the Connecticut. The Florida's tonnage is to be 21,825, and she will carry in her batteries 10 12-inch and 16 5-inch guns. She will have four screws, driven by turbine engines of the Parsons type, and it is estimated that she will cost about $6,000,000. With her sister ship, the Utah, she will be the biggest ship in the United States navy. The How's Edna Co., 14 people, a farce comedy in three acts, will show at opera house, Sunday night, May 15. Two and one-half hours of continual laughter. Admission 25 and 35 cents. Let us sharpen your disc blades with our patented cold rolled machine. Wm. F. Lutz, Santa Ana. 3-17-tf Wood for Sale: $4.50 on ground and $5.50 delivered. Call up Home phone 1982. Innes Henry, West Anaheim, Cal. 2-10-tf The New Big 4 McCormick mower is furnished with either a 6 or 7 foot cutter bar. The frame on this machine is one piece and heavier and the wheels are further apart than those on other machines. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. 3-17-tf ROOSEVELT IN AFRICA "Fairyland" (opposite postoffice) moving picture theatre, announces the production for two nights only, Thursday and Friday, May 12 and 13, of the above picture taken in Africa by the motion picture patents company, and said to be the greatest film ever produced, showing as it does Roosevelt in Camp, on the hunt; witnessing a war dance; planting a tree at Mombassa; returning from his final hunting expedition, also rhinoceros killed by Roosevelt; herds of giraffes; hippopotami at play in the Tana river; a giant land turtle; the man-eating lion, and many other African native wild animals. Don't fail to see Roosevelt in Africa. Prices of admission during the run of the above will be adults 15 cents, children under 12 years 10 cents. CHANGE IN S. P. MOTOR TIME Look out for changes in the Southern Pacific motor time schedule. Motor leaves earlier, and took effect yesterday (Wednesday, May 11.) New time: Arrives from Los Angeles at 11.58 a.m., leaves for Los Angeles at 12.49 p.m. All kinds of street and ornamental trees, Cypress, Guavas and Ferns. Also a large stock of the leading varieties of Eucalyptus. We can furnish Palm and other ornamental trees 8 feet high, which add greatly to the value of a place as soon as planted. THE ANAHEIM EVERGREEN NURSERIES, Tim Carroll, Prop. Nurseries located 200 yds. west of West Anaheim station (S.P.R.R.) Sunset phone Main 413. Anaheim beer 90c. per doz.; Los Angeles beer $1 per doz. For sale by the California Wine Co., Conrad Bros., proprietors. BUENA PARK Agapita Casteneda, a Mexican laborer, was killed in a runaway at the Southern Pacific depot Friday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. Several men saw the tragedy. Casteneda was hauling in the cabbages for I. Koga, a Japanese. The team he was driving ran away. The first seen of the accident was when the team was running along the railroad tracks. Casteneda had evidently been jerked or thrown from his seat, and he was clinging to the whiffle-tree. A line caught in a wheel, jerked the team on to the rails and caused the man to be pitched to the ground. One wheel passed over him. He jumped up, ran fifteen feet and dropped. Dr. Hasson was beside him within a few minutes, and he says the man did not live over half a minute after he reached him Hemorrhage caused by an external blow caused death, says the doctor. Coroner Smith held an inquest. Casteneda had recently sent $25 to his father, Augustin Casteneda, at Rincon de Romas, Aguas Caliente, Mexico. A Real Bargain In a City Lot—If you intend to build a home see this fine lot at a sacrifice figure on the clean side of street, near school and in choice neighborhood. P. H. Krick & Co. 5-5-1m SPECIALS SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR All 50c & $1 Golf Shirts - 40c 50c Mesh Underwear - 35c A Full Line of Bathing Suits at Right Prices L. Z. KROEGER 128 W. Center St. PHONES, PACIFIC 2103 HOME 2132 BRACELETS Will be much worn this year. See our line. The Reliable Jeweler and Optician DIETRICH Are You Coming to the Biggest Event of a Hundred Years? BRACELETS Will be much worn this year. See our line. The Reliable Jeweler and Optician Are You Coming to the Biggest Event of a Hundred Years? The San Bernardino Valley Centennial San Bernardino, Cal., May 17-21 Every day will be brimful of interest and amusement, depicting the history of the white man since the dawn of civilization 100 years ago. You May Never See Them Again 200 full blooded, semi-civilized Cocopah Indians direct from their native lands. In full costume they will daily give their tribal dances. Among these are their famous Sun Dance and Fire Dance which people come from the other side of the earth to see. Other Interesting Features Are The Corral (the Midway of the Centennial), the Floral Parade, Masquerade Ball at the Pavilion, Immense Industrial Parade, when every industry in America will be represented in actual operation, Live Stock Parade, Automobile Parade, Sham Fight and Burlesque by 3d Battalion of Seventh Regiment, N. G. C. A 2-Day Aviation Meet During which Airships and Aeroplanes will compete for prizes. 2 Nights of High Carnival The last two nights will be given over to hilarity, when confetti throwing will be one of the many amusements. This Celebration will eclipse any ever attempted—more comprehensive, more instructive, more amusing. Ask your agent about special rates A story is told of a well-known Sheffield tenor, who, when asked to sing at a dinner, although he had no music with him, went on to the platform to try. The man did his best, and he broke down in the middle and retired. He was cheered up by an elderly man, who tapped him on the shoulder and said: "Never mind, lad, that's done thy best; but the feller as asked thee to sing owt to be shot." CHANGE IN S. P. MOTOR TIME Look out for changes in the Southern Pacific motor time schedule. Motor leaves earlier, and took effect yesterday (Wednesday, May 11.) New time: Arrives from Los Angeles at Beach or Mountains? BRISTOL ROBS FOR SURF FISHING Fishing and Camping and he broke down in the middle and retired. He was cheered up by an elderly man, who tapped him on the shoulder and said: "Never mind, lad, that's done thy best; but the feller as asked thee to sing owt to be shot." CHANGE IN S. P. MOTOR TIME Look out for changes in the Southern Pacific motor time schedule. Motor leaves earlier, and took effect yesterday (Wednesday, May 11.) New time: Arrives from Los Angeles at 11.58 a.m., leaves for Los Angeles at 12.49 p.m. The Candy For The Girl Must be candy that is pure and fine grade and well flavored. We sell the required article, and she will be sure to like it and thank you for your selection. Assorted Kinds and Flavors Packed in pretty boxes. Just the thing for an informal gift. Joseph Helmsen Fishing and Camping Supplies, Hammocks Bicycles, General Sporting Goods. Repairing of All Kinds. HOUTS & SON ELECTION NOTICE. SPECIAL SCHOOL-TAX Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of Magnolia School District, County of Orange, State of California, that an election will be held on the 11th day of June, A. D. 1910, at which will be submitted the question of voting a tax to furnish additional school facilities (to provide a place for a library and to finish second floor or story of school house). It will be necessary to raise for this purpose the sum of $1000. The polls will be open at Magnolia School House from nine o'clock a.m. until one o'clock p.m. The officers appoluted to conduct the election are: George Lenz, Inspector W. K. Dickinson, Judge Thomas McGuire, Judge E B. Murphy, Samuel D. Winters. L. W. Rains, School Trustees, Magnolia School District. Alfalfa Hay: For sale, at Tim Carroll's ranch, 3 miles west of Anaheim. Delivered to any part of the city. Both phones 1824. Winters Bros. 4-28-4