anaheim-gazette 1910-10-20

COALS OF SUPPER FIRE, IMPRINTS OF RIFLES OFFICERS ON TRAIL OF MEN BELIEVED TO BE SAIZ AND MACIAS Entrals of Two Chickens and Feathers Hastily Wrung from Bodies Tell Where Desperadoes may Have Eaten Evening Meal, in Brookshurst Wainut Grove—Deputy Sheriff Cervvantes Leads Posse, Rifle in Hand —All-night Search Falls to Reveal Whereabouts of Hunted Outlaws Deputy Sheriff Cervantes and a posse of officers, among whom was Marshal Simpson, left hastily a few evenings ago in two autos for Brooks hurst, -whence word came that two men answering the description of Saiz and Macias, who escaped from the county jail at Santa Ana a week ago Sunday, had been seen in that neighborhood. The officers left their autos a mile this side of P. A. Standard. iff Lacy, on Friday that he had seen Saiz on horseback riding along South street early that morning. Local officers are inclined to believe that the man on horseback was not the bandit. Occasional rumors are heard concerning the escaped desperadoes, but on being run down they amount to little, and it may be accepted without reservation that the men have gotten safely away. Whether they are in hiding in this vicinity, or are across the border is an open question. Sheriff Lacy said yesterday he had hopes of capturing the criminals. BUYERS SAVING MONEY Ahlborn & Raymond and Holbrook's Crowded With Purchasers The Open-Eye Sale at Ahlborn & Raymond's department store and the money-saving sale at Holbrook's crockery and hardware store, which have been in progress since Wednesday of last week, have proven a genuine eye-opener and a money-saver to the hundreds who have attended. As a crowd getter the sales have been marvelous and the happy faces of the purchasers as they go from the stores with good sized bundles tucked under their arms indicate the Deputy Sheriff Cervantes and a posse of officers, among whom was Marshal Simpson, left hastily a few evenings ago in two autos for Brooks hurst, whence word came that two men answering the description of Salz and Macias, who escaped from the county jail at Santa Ana a week ago Sunday, had been seen in that neighborhood. The officers left their autos a mile this side of P. A. Stanton's ranch and extinguished the lights. Armed with rifles and shotguns, they proceeded to the point indicated. Under the walnut trees in Stanton's orchard they found coals of a fire, where supper had been prepared, and at the base of the nearest tree impressions in the ground which they beheld, were made by the stocks of two rifles. Near by were the entrals and feathers of two chickens, which had been recently hastily dressed. The feathers had been wrung from the fowl and lay attached to the skin. A search of the grove and neighborhood until a late hour revealed no trace of the fugitives. Sheriff Lacy has taken extraordinary precautions to prevent the escape of the prisoners, and all avenues leading to a getaway are closely guarded. Haunts of the men are shadowed, and the sheriff believes it is only a question of time before the men will be again in custody. Santos Carrisosa and Salvador Valenzuela, who went into the hills in search of the desperadoes, returned on Thursday, having been unable to get sight of them. Had they come up with them, there is no doubt a desperate gun fight would have resulted. Both are bitter enemies of Salz, and have been given authority to kill him on sight. Salz is a desperado of the bandit class. He is one of the most expert rifle shots in the county, and his feats with the rifle are being retold by men who know him. It is said that some years ago, desiring to frighten a man with whom he had had an altercation, he shot him through the ear with a revolver at a distance of fifty yards. The man fell down, and believed himself mortally wounded. Salz came up, laughing, and informed him that if he would be good he would not be further molested. One of the desperado's feats was the plugging of a hole through a quarter of a dollar held in the outstretched hand of a friend at a distance of 50 yards, us- The Open-Eye Sale at Ahlborn & Raymond's department store and the money-saving sale at Holbrook's crockery and hardware store, which have been in progress since Wednesday of last week, have proven a genuine eye-opener and a money-saver to the hundreds who have attended. As a crowd getter the sales have been marvelous and the happy faces of the purchasers as they go from the stores with good sized bundles tucked under their arms indicate the sales are not only successes in point of attendance, but that the bargains given insure a steady flow of eager buyers during the whole ten days while the sale lasts. It is another instance which emphasizes the fact that "it pays to advertise" and to advertise right. Clifford J. Halpern, a special retail sale conductor and advertising manager, representing the Clifford J. Halpern Sale Co. of Chicago, is conducting the sales for both stores. His method of advertising and the spicy material composing his advs. puts the sale up to the people in such a way that they are bound to take notice, and when once a person is within the store the prices of course do the rest. There seems to be no end to the comment on the admirable manner in which Mr. Halpern and his assistants handle the crowds and load them up with parcels, and everybody is pleased and they tell their friends, who tell their friends and so on, and the buying goes on heavily all the time, and no doubt will continue to until the ten days shall have passed. ANAHEIM LOSES TO BURKES Both Teams Play Big League Ball in Spicy Game Anaheim went down to defeat before their old-time rivals, the Burke Athletic club by a score of 5 to 4 in a fast and interesting game, marked by fast fielding and timely hitting. Both teams played big league ball, except in one inning, when bone-head plays and timely hits scored 3 runs. A fair crowd was out which was about evenly divided in rooting for and against the home team. Come, fans, get together and root for the home boys, and when the man with the hat comes around be generous and donate so the boys can at least make expenses. There will be a game at the grounds on Sunday, the 23d, the club to be announced later on handbills. Hendricks is there when it comes contract for the erection factory and annex meeting of the board be held today. Been received, and selected. The building 1000. Mr. Steigerwald York yesterday, hired from Europe, will sixty tons of beet. Mr. Egge will York today. He from Loveland, Colo-that he had engaged a gentleman who is the erection of nik for the Great West ny in Colorado. The intend the erection here. He will arrive probably today. Mr Hadsell that he pre-here for the superior instruction. Mr. Egge has a mantling the sugar New York, and ma-point is now on tha has also contracted steel at Des Moines will arrive in a few. The Santa Fe sp-constructed into tha to handle these Southern Pacific right of way for Brookshurst to tha is anxious to haul freight, it may co south of town join Santa Fe. Mr. Hadsell said men will be at work buildings before tha How to house and be a problem, and ected for their tem-ton. The buildings will to completion. A built in Colorado Great Western con-Three hundred am employed. There of time in which tha buildings here in next year's beet roughly successful rea- BRYAN VETO Santa Fe Engineer Injunction Engineer Bryan railroad company to frighten a man with whom he had had an altercation, he shot him through the ear with a revolver at a distance of fifty yards. The man fell down, and believed himself mortally wounded. Salz came up, laughing, and informed him that if he would be good he would not be further molested. One of the desperado's feats was the plugging of a hole through a quarter of a dollar held in the outstretched hand of a friend at a distance of 50 yards, using a rifle. Salz killed Jose Machado at Carrisosa's sheep shearing camp at Sunset Beach a year ago last September and escaped to Ensenada, where he was twice arrested. Deputy Sheriff Cervantes went after him, armed with requisition papers. His first trip south was fruitless, as Salz had been liberated before Cervantes arrived in Mexico. His second mission was successful, for Salz was delivered to him by Mexican authorities aboard a vessel lying in the harbor and ready to sail for San Diego. At Salz's preliminary examination in Judge West's court following his arrival, Carrisosa and Valenzuela gave testimony against him, and the lifelong feud which has existed between the men was further embittered by his denial of the truth of their testimony. It was currently reported about the courthouse that if Salz had been released from custody after the hearing, a shooting scrape would have resulted within a few minutes after he reached the street. After escaping to Ensenada Salz returned to Anaheim. Carrisosa reported his presence here to the officers, and it was thought Salz's return had to do with a desire on his part to settle scores with his ancient enemy. It is also believed the rifle shot which laid out Machado was intended for Carrisosa. Santos Carrisosa reported to Sher- head plays and timely hits scored 3 runs. A fair crowd was out which was about evenly divided in rooting for and against the home team. Come, fans, get together and root for the home boys, and when the man with the hat comes around be generous and donate so the boys can at least make expenses. There will be a game at the grounds on Sunday, the 23d, the club to be announced later on handbills. Hendricks is there when it comes to playing first. Oh, you, Hal Chase. Huntington was tight with his hits and had his batting eye; 2 hits out of four times up. Schneider had an off day with the pegging. Burke had his catcher up in the by crossing signals. Brooks caught a good heady game and handled the base runners with ease, not an Anaheim player stealing. Hopgood was all over the field, around second, going out in right field once and glomming a sure hit. The Anaheim club will not give their dance this week as planned owning to the absence of Manager Chille Fischer. Next Sunday the Moneta Merchants of Los Angeles will play with the locals. This is a fast bunch and the game will be a good one. (An interesting letter from "A Fan" will appear next week.) Fifty-five hundredths of an inch of rain fell on Friday, being the first rain of the season. The downpour was early, although not in sufficient volume to damage outstanding crops. No rain is wanted for a month. The beets, beans, tomatoes, grapes and walnuts are out, and heavy rains now would do great damage. Of beets alone there is yet a third of the crop in the field, valued at half a million dollars. An inch of rain would seriously damage these crops. employed. There is no time in which the buildings here in next year's beet thoroughly successful r BRYAN VETO Santa Fe Engineer Injunction Engineer Bryan railroad company laday, who is looking flow matters for a station district people views at the Yorker day, and Bryan some warmth than sisted in his plan through the willow mer's bottom land of the bridge, he institute injunction him. Moreover, endorse Halladay' piles to be driven at this place. Halladay planned nel 40 feet wide length through the an considered this water nearer the and he vetoed them this work would o and this amount in sight. He said an order for 150 the bank, if Halladay to abandon the cows. This was an's report was ago for an O. K. Hebbond. The supervisor 000 for protecting point, and placed in charge of operatin driving piles bond endorses Bthe material is or ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1910 WEEK’S LOCAL EVENTS OF REAL INTEREST CONTRACT FOR SUGAR FACTORY TO BE LET TODAY Twelve Bids Received and Lowest Responsible Man Will Get Job—Meeting of Directors to Be Held Today When Award Will Be Made—The Buildings Cost $60,000—Anaheim Defeats Fullerton at Football—Bryan Turns Down Engineer Halladay Mr. Hadsell said yesterday that the contract for the erection of the sugar factory and annex will be let at a meeting of the board of directors to be held today. Twelve bids have been received, and the lowest bidder selected. The buildings will cost $60,000. Mr. Steigerwald arrived from New York yesterday, having just returned from Europe, where he purchased sixty tons of beet seed. Mr. Egge will arrive from New York today. He wrote Mr. Hadsell LOCAL FOOTBALLERS WIN Defeat Fullerton on Gridiron by a Score of 17 to 0 On Tuesday afternoon in Anaheim field, the Anaheim high school football team met and defeated their old time honored rivals, Fullerton Union high school, by the score of 17-0. By a reversal of form which shows not a phenomenal, but a steady improvement, Anaheim demonstrated that she has the right kind of material for a strong, steady team, and that she can come back after a defeat such as Whittier gave us, and do things. The game was clean, sportsman-like and free from criticism on the part of the players, officials and spectators, and as such commends itself to the patrons as a legitimate sport. At the kick off Anaheim received the ball, and on a buck by Fullback Northland and a forward pass., Tipton to Comstock, netted 15 yards for first downs. On the third play, Northland carried the ball around the right end for a long gain and as he was tackled fumbled the ball, Galan Gould recovering it and on a 50 yd run scored our first touchdown.Barn- MILLS ON OVERFLOW REPLIES TO HANNA TAKES ISSUE WITH OLD TIMER AS TO FLOOD WATERS Millions of Dollars Expended by Government in Curbing Colorado from Overflowing Lands of Farmers In Imperial Valley—Money Spent for Checking San Joaquin and Nile Rivers—What Newbert Protection District People Are Doing—Is Mr. Hanna Right in His Centention? Editor Gazette.—As to river overflow. H. R. Hanna concluded it is beneficial. As there are others in the proposed protection district who have advanced the same idea, it would appear appropriate to look into the matter. He cites the San Joaquin, the Sacramento, the Imperial and the Nile valleys as illustrations of the benefits from overflows. In the Sacramento valley with its tributaries the state and the people have spent thousands and thousands contract for the erection of the sugar factory and annex will be let at a meeting of the board of directors to be held today. Twelve bids have been received, and the lowest bidder selected. The buildings will cost $60,000. Mr. Steigerwald arrived from New York yesterday, having just returned from Europe, where he purchased sixty tons of beet seed. Mr. Egge will arrive from New York today. He wrote Mr. Hadsell from Loveland, Col., some days ago that he had engaged the services of a gentleman who had superintended the erection of nine sugar factories for the Great Western sugar company in Colorado. This man will superintend the erection of the buildings here. He will arrive with his family probably today. Mr. Egge writes Mr. Hadsell that he procure a residence here for the superintendent of construction... Mr. Egge has a force of men dismantling the sugar factory at Lyons, New York, and machinery from this point is now on the way here. He has also contracted for structural steel at Des Moines, Iowa, and this will arrive in a few days. The Santa Fe spur will probably be constructed into the grounds in time to handle these shipments. The Southern Pacific has not yet secured right of way for its track from Brookshurst to the factory, but as it is anxious to haul a portion of the freight, it may construct a spur south of town joining it with the Santa Fe. Mr. Hadsell said yesterday that 300 men will be at work upon the factory buildings before the 1st of November. How to house and feed these men will be a problem, and tents may be erected for their temporary accommodation. The buildings will be pushed rapidly to completion. A 600-ton factory was built in Colorado last year by the Great Western company in 90 days. Three hundred and sixty men were employed. There remains a plenty of time in which to erect the factory buildings here in season to handle next year's beet crop, and a thoroughly successful run is anticipated. BRYAN VETOES HALLADAY Santa Fe Engineer Talks of Bringing Injunction Suit Engineer Bryan of the Santa Fe railroad company and Engineer Halford part of the players, officials and spectators, and as such commends itself to the patrons as a legitimate sport. At the kick off Anaheim received the ball, and on a buck by Fullback Morthland and a forward pass., Tipton to Comstock, netted 15 yards for first downs. On the third play, Morthland carried the ball around the right end for a long gain and as he was tackled fumbled the ball, Galan Gould recovering it and on a 50 yd run scored our first touchdown.Barnes picking goal, score 6-0. Fullerton received and on an incomplete pass, lost five yards, but on an end run netted 15 yards. On a forward pass fumbled. Webb of Anaheim secured the ball scoring for Anaheim; Barnes falling at goal.Score 11—0. In the second quarter the ball was in Fullerton's territory with Fullerton on the defense; time being called with the ball on Fullerton's ten yard line. At the beginning of the second half the Goulds were replaced at end by Goble and Spencer. Goble immediately distinguished himself by making a great tackle of an end run which would have given Fullerton her downs, but the play saved the distance and the ball went to Anaheim on Fullerton's 80-yard line.From here by forward passes to Goble, Spencer and Rannow, and by brilliant line bucking by Morthland the ball was carried to Fullerton's 5 yard line where on an incomplete forward pass and third down Anaheim lost the ball but Rannow immediately recovered it by intercepting a forward pass by Fullerton. By a pass and a buck the ball was carried to the five-yard line again, where Morthland, on receiving a slight cut over the eye, gave way to H. Gould.On the next down Tipton carried the ball over for our third touchdown.Score 17—0. At the beginning of the fourth quarter with G. Gould on left end, Goble and Comstock at right end.H. Gould playing fullback, the team kicked to Fullerton; the player being downed on his 60 yard line after a 25 yard run.Here they lost the ball on downs and by a beautiful pass and a wonderful catch by G. Gould 35 yards were gained.Anaheim lost the ball on an incomplete forward pass, Tipton to Lewis.Fullerton tried a pass which Rannow easily captured and made a good gain, time being called with the ball in Anaheim's possession on Fullerton's 15 yardline.Score 17—0. Editor Gazette.-As to river overflow. H. R. Hanna concluded it is beneficial. As there are others in the proposed protection district who have advanced the same idea, it would appear appropriate to look into the matter. He cites the San Joaquin, the Sacramento, the Imperial and the Nile valleys as illustrations of the benefits from overflows.In the Sacramento valley with its tributaries the state and the people have spent thousands and thousands of dollars to prevent these overflows, by building dykes on both sides of the streams.The state has stopped one great industry, namely, hydraulic mining, as this was filling up the river beds and increasing the benefits(?) by this overflow.The same is true as to the dyking of the San Joaquin river.Since Imperial valley has been taken by the white man the Colorado river has twice broken away and benefitted (?)the valley by overflowing the alkali lands.On both occasions the "cry came up from Macedonia" for help,and the mighty Southern Pacific railroad company put all of its available forces at the task of stopping these benefits (?)and likewise the holes in the banks of the river.This too at the cost of millions of dollars.As to the Nile: a recent British subject informs me that the British government has expended millions to stop the benefits (?)from overflow.At the mouth of the Santa Ana river the people have formed the Newbert protection district extending up the river from the ocean about 10 1-2 miles.In this district I am informed there are about 18,000 acres and the people have voted $180,000 bonds,and the interest on these bonds will be $180,000,making $20 per acre these people have voted on their property to protect it from these overflow benefits (?).Is Mr. Hanna right in his conclusion or are all these other people wrong? In discussing this matter Mr. Perry of Buena Park suggested benefits from overflow.He was asked how the benefits would come in if half or all the town were washed to the ocean。他 replied that such would not likely occur as one time he saw the Los Angeles river overflow and change its course,and it only took 13 houses with it and none of them were washed to the ocean.Who wants to be among the unlucky 13? Mr. Hanna says: "I can speak for the time since 1868 in the Santa Ana valley there has not been one dollar's worth of damage done by the BRYAN VETOES HALLADAY Santa Fe Engineer Talks of Bringing Injunction, Suit Engineer Bryan of the Santa Fe railroad company and Engineer Halladay, who is looking into river overflow matters for a number of protection district people, clashed in their views at the Yorba bridge the other day, and Bryan observed with some warmth that if Halladay persisted in his plan to make a cut through the willows on Sam Kraemer's bottom land a half mile east of the bridge, he (Bryan) would institute injunction proceedings to stop him. Moreover, Bryan refused to endorse Halladay's request for 150 piles to be driven at the river bank at this place. Halladay planned to cut a channel 40 feet wide and 2000 feet in length through the willows, and Bryan considered this would throw flood water nearer the Santa Fe tracks, and he vetoed the move. Bryan said this work would cost $3500 to $4000, and this amount of money was not in sight. He said he would approve an order for 150 piles for protecting the bank, if Halladay would promise to abandon the cut through the willows. This was agreed to and Bryan's report was forwarded to Chicago for an O. K. by Superintendent Hebbond. The supervisors appropriated $1,000 for protecting the river at this point, and placed Engineer Kellogg in charge of operations. He will begin driving piles as soon as Hebbond endorses Bryan's report, and the material is on the ground. Fullerton within striking distance of the goal and never did she force Anaheim. Every Anaheim man played for all he knew and by the way they played it is apparent that they are learning. The real sensation of the game was Galan Gould. His tackling, running down on punts and receiving of passes was a revelation and he has a place at left end secured if he keeps up his gait. H. Gould being new at fullback did yeoman's work in replacing Morthland who until his injury was in every play, Rannow and Tipton at halves played hard, heady consistant ball and all through their work made forward passes by Fullerton almost impossible. Lewis at quarter ran his team well and made good gains on runs. Comstock played hard and consistently, as did Spencer at end. In the line from Barnes, R.G.; Webb R.T.; Yorba, center; Gates L.G. to Coburn, L.T., there were five men doing something all the time, and it is due to their aggressiveness that the plays were able to get under way and made good. Ward who replaced Coburn during the third quarter is a winner and will push some one for a steady job. We enjoy victory and appreciate all kind compliments, but here is to Fullerton, as gentlemanly and well-behaved lot of fellows as it will be the benefits would come in if half or all the town were washed to the ocean. He replied that such would not likely occur as one time he saw the Los Angeles river overflow and change its course, and it only took 13 houses with it and none of them were washed to the ocean. Who wants to be among the unlucky 13? Mr. Hanna says: "I can speak for the time since 1868 in the Santa Ana valley there has not been one dollar's worth of damage done by the overflow of the Santa Ana river," etc. In 1888 part of the Santa Ana river came down through Anaheim and began doing business along beneficial (?) lines. The people called an engineer and gave him $500 and all the men and teams he could use to put an end to these benefits(?). From the foothills north of Yorba, Fullerton and Buena Park to the high ground west of Olive and Orange there is not a home safe, and as the riverbed is filling up more and more each year the danger is becoming more acute with each recurring winter. Let us all get right on this question and join and protect our homes from this imminent danger that is threatening. A. A. Mills. Anaheim, Oct. 17, 1910. or has been our lot to meet. Watch for announcements of our next game, which is with Orange high school. The A.H.S. team will be playing, but there is lots to learn, lots to perfect, so come again and see if they improve. Fifty-seven bright-faced boys and girls of the fourth grade are attending school in the west room of the opera-house, adjoining the Gazette office. Their teachers are Miss Hill and Miss Moritz. Discipline is good, and the children are the best behaved we ever saw. ZETTE 0, 1910 NUMBER 1 OVERFLOW RES TO HANNA WITH OLD TIMER WOOD WATERS Is Expended by Govbring Colorado from lands of Farmers In Money Spent for Joaquin and Nile Newbert Protection Are Doing—Is Mr. His Centention? As to river overna concluded it is here are others in protection district who the same idea, it propriate to look inHe cites the San Ramiento, the Impervalleys as illustrafits from overflows. to valley with its state and the people lands and thousands DEPOSITS SHOW BIG GAIN German-American Bank Increases 50 Per Cent In Year The annual meeting of stockholders in the German-American bank was held on Thursday afternoon. The following directors were chosen: A. Thomas, Jos. Helmsen, C. A. Boege, Tim Carroll, W. A. Bonynge, J. B. Neff, J. B. Rea, Louis Denni and A. Nagel. A. Thomas was chosen president, Jos. Helmsen vice president and C. A. Boege cashier. Mr. Thomas's annual report showed that deposits had increased during the year by 50 per cent, being at present $280,107.30. A statement of the gradual increase of deposits since the bank began business January 8, 1906, is shown in the advertisement on the sixth page this morning. It is a statement in which directors and stockholders alike should take pride, for it speaks volumes not only for the wise management of the bank, but as well for the confidence of the men composing the directorate. In no community in the state can stronger men be found than those comprising the board of directors, and no doubt is entertained that the good record of the past will be eclipsed by the bank in the future. FOR EXPOSITION TAX, OR AGAINST IT? ORANGE COUNTY WILL BE CALLED UPON TO PAY $67,000 Meaning of the Two Amendments Adopted by Legislature in Reference to San Francisco Fair—One Imposes a Direct Tax of $5,000,000 Upon the State, the Other Permits San Francisco to Amend Its Charter to Vote $5,000,000 Fair Bonds In response to a request for information concerning the two amendments to be submitted to voters next month, dealing with the San Francico fair, we present the following: The purpose of senate constitutional amendment No. 52 is to raise a state fund by a tax covering a period of four years, in order that Caliifornia may properly celebrate the opening of the Panama canal by an international exposition to be held at San Francisco in 1915. The citizens of San Francisco hav- As to river over-na conclusion it is here are others in protection district who the same idea, it appropriate to look in He cites the San Francisco, the Imperial valleys as illustrations from overflows. To valley with its state and the people islands and thousands prevent these over-na dykes on both sides. The state has lost industry, namely, as this was filling and increasing the na overflow. The do the dyking of the river. Since Imperial taken by the white river has twice benefitted (?) the following the alkali occasions the "cry pacedonia" for help, Southern Pacific railway all of its available stock of stopping these likewise the holes in the river. This too millions of dollars. As recent British subject the British governed millions to stop from overflow. At Santa Ana river the Newbert proxiting up the ri-an about 10 1-2 mil-rict I am informed 188,000 acres and the quoted $180,000 bonds, on these bonds will being $20 per acre voted on their pro- it from these over-na. Is Mr. Hanna exclusion or are all the wrong? This matter Mr. Perk suggested benefits He was asked how would come in if half were washed to the need that such would was one time he saw river overflow and since, and it only took it and none of them the ocean. Who wants unlucky 13? As to river over-na concluded it is here are others in protection district who the same idea, it appropriate to look in He cites the San Francisco, the Imperial valleys as illustrations from overflows. To valley with its state and the people islands and thousands preventing these over-na dykes on both sides. The state has lost industry, namely, as this was filling and increasing the na overflow. The do the dyking of the river. Since Imperial taken by the white river has twice benefitted (?) the following the alkali occasions the "cry pacedonia" for help, Southern Pacific railway all of its available stock of stopping these likewise the holes in the river. This too millions of dollars. As recent British subject the British governed millions to stop from overflow. At Santa Ana river the Newbert proxiting up the ri-an about 10 1-2 mil-rict I am informed 188,000 acres and the quoted $180,000 bonds, on these bonds will being $20 per acre voted on their pro- it from these over-na. Is Mr. Hanna exclusion or are all the wrong? This matter Mr. Perk suggested benefits He was asked how would come in if half were washed to the need that such would was one time he saw river overflow and since, and it only took it and none of them the ocean. Who wants unlucky 13? As to river over-na concluded it is here are others in protection district who the same idea, it appropriate to look in He cites the San Francisco, the Imperial valleys as illustrations from overflows. To valley with its state and the people islands and thousands preventing these over-na dykes on both sides. The state has lost industry, namely, as this was filling and increasing the na overflow. The do the dyking of the river. Since Imperial taken by the white river has twice benefitted (?) the following the alkali occasions the "cry pacedonia" for help, Southern Pacific railway all of its available stock of stopping these likewise the holes in the river. This too millions of dollars. As recent British subject the British governed millions to stop from overflow. At Santa Ana river the Newbert proxiting up the ri-an about 10 1-2 mil-rict I am informed 188,000 acres and the quoted $180,000 bonds, on these bonds will being $20 per acre voted on their pro- it from these over-na. Is Mr. Hanna exclusion or are all the wrong? This matter Mr. Perk suggested benefits He was asked how would come in if half were washed to the need that such would was one time he saw river overflow and since, and it only took it and none of them the ocean. Who wants unlucky 13? As to river over-na concluded it is here are others in protection district who the same idea, it appropriate to look in He cites the San Francisco, the Imperial valleys as illustrations from overflows. To valley with its state and the people islands and thousands preventing these over-na dykes on both sides. The state has lost industry, namely, as this was filling and increasing the na overflow. The do the dyking of the river. Since Imperial taken by the white river has twice benefitted (?) the following the alkali occasions the "cry pacedonia" for help, Southern Pacific railway all of its available stock of stopping these likewise the holes in the river. This too millions of dollars. As recent British subject the British governed millions to stop from overflow. At Santa Ana river the Newbert proxiting up the ri-an about 10 1-2 mil-rict I am informed 188,000 acres and the quoted $180,000 bonds, on these bonds will being $20 per acre voted on their pro- it from these over-na. Is Mr. Hanna exclusion or are all the wrong? This matter Mr. Perk suggested benefits He was asked how would come in if half were washed to the need that such would was one time he saw river overflow and since, and it only took it and none of them the ocean. Who wants unlucky 13? As to river over-na concluded it is here are others in protection district who the same idea, it appropriate to look in He cites the San Francisco, the Imperial valleys as illustrations from overflows. To valley with its state and the people islands and thousands preventing these over-na dykes on both sides. The state has lost industry, namely, as this was filling and increasing the na overflow. The do the dyking of the river. Since Imperial taken by the white river has twice benefitted (?) the following the alkali occasions the "cry pacedonia" for help, Southern Pacific railway all of its available stock of stopping these likewise the holes in the river. This too millions of dollars. As recent British subject the British governed millions to stop from overflow. At Santa Ana river the Newbert proxiting up the ri-an about 10 1-2 mil-rict I am informed 188,000 acres and the quoted $180,000 bonds, on these bonds will being $20 per acre voted on their pro- it from these over-na. Is Mr. Hanna exclusion or are all the wrong? This matter Mr. Perk suggested benefits He was asked how would come in if half were washed to the need that such would was one time he saw river overflow and since, and it only took it and none of them the ocean. Who wants unlucky 13? As to river over-na concluded it is here are others in protection district who the same idea, it appropriate to look in He cites the San Francisco, the Imperial valleys as illustrations from overflows. To valley with its state and the people islands and thousands preventing these over-na dykes on both sides. The state has lost industry, namely, as this was filling and increasing the na overflow. The do the dyking of the river. Since Imperial taken by the white river has twice benefitted (?) the following the alkali occasions the "cry pacedonia" for help, Southern Pacific railway all of its available stock of stopping these likewise the holes in the river. This too millions of dollars. As recent British subject the British governed millions to stop from overflow. At Santa Ana river the Newbert proxiting up the ri-an about 10 1-2 mil-rict I am informed 188,000 acres and the quoted $180,000 bonds, on these bonds will being $20 per acre voted on their pro- it from these over-na. Is Mr. Hanna exclusion or are all the wrong? This matter Mr. Perk suggested benefits He was asked how would come in if half were washed to the need that such would was one time he saw river overflow and since, and it only took it and none of them the ocean. Who wants unlucky 13? As to river over-na concluded it is here are others in protection district who the same idea, it appropriate to look in He cites the San Francisco, the Imperial valleys as illustrations from overflows. To valley with its state and the people islands and thousands preventing these over-na dykes on both sides. The state has lost industry, namely, as this was filling and increasingthe na overflow. The do the dyking of the river. Since Imperial taken by the white river has twice benefitted (?)the followingthe alkali occasionsthe "cry pacedonia"for help,southern Pacific railway all of its available stock of stopping these likewisethe holes inthe river.Thetoo millionsofdollars.AscentBritishsubjecttheBritishgovernedmillionstostopfromoverflow.AtSantaAnarivertheNewbertproxitinguptheri-anabout101-2mil-strictIaminformed188,000acresandthequoted$180,000bonds.onthethebondswillbeingpasedinifhalfwerewashedtotheneedthatsuchwouldwasonetimehe sawriveroverflowandsince,anditonlytookitandnoneofthemecanwhatearthenewyellowWhowantsunlucky13?Icanspeakfor68intheSantaAnarivernotbeenone dollamagedonebythemgeaBauer,forkanyyearsa residentofthiscity,diedattheresidenceofhissonCharlesBauer.atCucamongaat4:30o'clockonsaturdaymorning,fromtheeffectsofastrokeofparalysissustainedsomeweeksago.Theremainswerebroughttothiscityandthefuneralheldfromthe undertakingroomsOfBacks&Terry.Deceasedwasa nativeOfGer DEATH OF GEO. A. BAUER George Bauer, for many years a resident of this city, died at the residence of his son, Charles Bauer, at Cucamonga at 4:30 o'clock on Saturday morning, from the effects of a stroke of paralysis sustained some weeks ago. The remains were brought to this city and the funeral held from the undertaking rooms of Backs & Terry. Deceased was a native of Germany, and was aged 75 years, 5 months and 24 days. He had resided here upward of forty years, and for many years conducted a boot and shoe-making establishment. A number of years ago he purchased land on the east side and set the tract to grapes. He is survived by two sons and five daughters: George Bauer Jr. of Anaheim, Charles Bauer of Cucamonga, Mrs. Lizzie Falder of Rochester, Cal., Mrs. Wilhelmina Curtis of Long Beach, Mrs. Anna Russell of Merced, Miss Mary Bauer and Miss Sophia Bauer of Anaheim. APPOINTED APPRAISERS Henry Adams, W. A. Ross and W. P. Quarton were this week appointed appraisers of the estate of Wong Owen, an Americanized Chinaman, who was killed by a Santa Fe train in this city several weeks ago. The Chinaman was walking along the path at the side of the track, when the San Diego train, with Engineer Warner at the throttle, struck him, and crushing his skull. The celestial was on his way to take the train for Los Angeles, where he intended consulting a Chinese doctor for heart trouble. He was killed within a block of the depot. The train men were exonerated. He owned a vegetable garden and had lived here many years. His estate is valued at several hundred dollars. The state of Louisiana has submitted to its people a bond issue of six and one half million dollars in an effort to take this exposition away from California and the west. Louisiana's assessable property amounts to five hundred million, while that of California amounts to nearly two and one half billions. In Louisiana, the state, with its limited resources, is practically undertaking to finance the entire exposition, as the citizens of New Orleans have only subscribed one million of dollars, where San Francisco will be obligated to pay twelve and one-half millions directly, and its proportion of the state tax. This would seem a very advantageous arrangement for the people of the state. Exhibits of California's products at the state's expense, to international expositions, have become a settled policy with our people. We exhibited at the centennial exposition at Philadelphia, at Chicago, at St. Louis, at Buffalo, at Portland, at Seattle, at Paris and at Hamburg. All thinking men recognize that these investments were most productive in results and benefits. In those instances, we paid to take California to meet the world. In this case, we propose to spend the money among ourselves to bring the world to see California, on that great historical occasion—the completion of the Panama canal—the union of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans—the opening to California of a world of possibilities. These facts are presented for the consideration of voters of Orange county. The direct tax will impose a burden of $67,000 upon this county. If you want the tax, vote for it; if not, vote against it. Attorney Melrose transacted legal business in Los Angeles Monday.