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anaheim-gazette 1911-07-06

1911-07-06 · Anaheim Gazette · page 6 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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NO ROAD BONDS YET Member of Highway Commission Desires More Information A meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce was held at East Newport on Wednesday afternoon last During a discussion about road bonds, W. H. Burnham of the highway commission was called on by President Aldrich to address the meeting. He said he had not expected to talk, and could not speak officially for the commission, but would talk from a personal viewpoint. He said that prior to September 1 last the lines of the proposed highways had been laid out and all the engineering work completed. Then it was asked by many citizens that the calling of a bond election be deferred until after the general election, in order that the fate of the state highway bonds might be learned. When these bonds carried there was one question as to whether if Orange county went ahead and built her highways, she would get any benefit from the bonds, which she would have to help pay, and this caused further delay. Another cause of delay, he said, was the difference of opinion among those most interested as to where certain roads should be run, and there had been still other matters which caused the commission to take further time. "Personally," said Mr. Burnham, "I am glad that all these questions have come up and been settled. Furthermore, I am glad that the bond election has not been called for the reason that I am not certain we know yet how to build good roads. When Los Angeles county went ahead with her road improvement I thought all the matter up and express their wishes at the next meeting, in order that definite action for or against the plan might be taken. Mr. Armitage extended an invitation to the association to meet at Sunset Beach next month, there to be a picnic dinner at noon and business session in the afternoon. The invitation was accepted. MISS MAY KNAPP PRETTY BRIDE Wedding Occurs at Home of Bride's Mother at Katella The marriage of Miss May M.Knapp to George W. Dorr was solemnized on Wednesday, June 28, at 8 p.m., at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. C. H. Knapp of Katella. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion with pink carnations, Shasta daisies and greenery. The impressive ceremony was performed by Rev. Jones of Garden Grove Baptist Church beneath a canopy of greenery and an immense bell created of white blossoms and ferns. Miss Marion Johnston, a cousin of the bride, played the bridal chorus from Lohengrin and Miss Lillian Balfour sang "O, Promise Me." The bride, who looked very charming in her wedding gown of white satin charmense, with tunic of satin-striped marquisette embroidered in pearls, the tulle veil falling from a wreath of blossoms, was attended by Dr. Herbert A. Johnston's little daughers, Lillis and Agnes. The little girls looked dainty, attired in coral-pink silk dresses with over dresses of marquisette and pink sashes. Lillis preceded the bride and groom carrying a satin basket in which lay the rings for the double ring service, company to an unknown that is if he has mendation. How foolish it is transfers of this county to have the Los Angeles stock. How foolish it is transfer to a company little working capital may be to your bible write the Orange that you desire to agree to make there was a proposal old, established, sucks take over the Orange the plan might be. Some of the residents of Orange county to learn that the seattle county company recently requesting stockholders of the sign an agreement fer, was not even the Orange county interests could hear the transfer? Look before you J. A. DISTRESSING AUCTION Friends of R. H. years one of the b Placentia, but wha past has been living dena, were shocked week of an autom which occurred in which a young woman by his car and fat of opinion among those most interested as to where certain roads should be run, and there had been still other matters which caused the commission to take further time. "Personally," said Mr. Burnham, "I am glad that all these questions have come up and been settled. Furthermore, I am glad that the bond election has not been called for the reason that I am not certain we know yet how to build good roads. When Los Angeles county went ahead with her road improvement I thought all that Orange county would have to do would be to copy after her, but I have been greatly disappointed at the way her new roads have stood the wear, and I have been over a good many of them. There is something wrong somewhere in their construction. Orange county cannot afford to spend much money in experiments, and personally I think it is a question if we should not delay the bond election for some time to come, and thus be able to take advantage of the new engineering work which is to be done on the Los Angeles county system. It is an accepted fact that Orange county must build good roads or go backward, but we want to build them rightly when we start." The committee which was appointed to secure detailed information as to the working of the state road bonds law was not ready to report, and was granted further time. Chairman Talbert stated that he had interviewed two lawyers and a member of the last legislature, and had secured three entirely distinct opinions as to the working of the law. A. C. Black, for the committee on railroads, reported that the committee, in company with representatives of the Pacific Electric, had gone over the route to Orange and over certain other proposed extension from Santa Ana which he was not at liberty to name, for the reason that the right of way had not been secured and publicity might result in a hold-up. He said, however, that the P. E. officials were satisfied with all the proposed routes, and he had assurance that work would be started on them at an early date. He said the company was now fully occupied with other extensions, but he was definitely informed that as soon as these are finished work will begin on the Santa Ana lines. In regard to better connections at Santa Ana for the beach from interior points, he said that officials of the Santa Fe had promised to get in touch with the P. E. and arrange so that a trip could be made through Riverside or San Bernardino without losing time in her wedding gown of white satin charmense, with tunic of satin-striped marquisette embroidered in pearls, the tulle veil falling from a wreath of blossoms, was attended by Dr. Herbert A. Johnston's little daughters, Lillis and Agnes. The little girls looked dainty, attired in coral-pink silk dresses with over dresses of marquisette and pink sashes. Lillis preceded the bride and groom carrying a satin basket in which lay the rings for the double ring service followed by Agnes, who, from her satin basket, scattered roses in their pathway. After the reception, refreshments were served in the dining room, the color scheme being pink and green. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr left for their wedding trip taking with them the good wishes of the assembled guests. The bride's traveling suit was a tailored ashes of roses broadcloth and hat to match. On their return from a trip to the mountains they will reside in Los Angeles, where both are well and favorably known, and will be at home to their friends after September 1, at 327 West Thirty-third street, Los Angeles. LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP Allan Knapp Has a Word to Say to Investment Company Stockholders Editor Gazette.—It is reported that some of the stockholders of the Orange County Investment Co. continue to stand by the plan to turn the company over to a new Los Angeles company, taking that company's stock or bonds as payment for the stock in the Orange county company. Perhaps not one member in 100 of the Orange county concern has looked up the commercial standing of the new Los Angeles company. If this be true, and no doubt it is a fact, it is strange that they should sign an agreement to surrender their stock to a company that is, at present, unknown to the people of Orange county or even in Los Angeles, in a commercial way. Now, upon investigation the stockholders of the Orange county company will probably find that the Los Angeles company was incorporated recently, and that more than $50,000 of the stock in the Los Angeles company has been issued to its own directors, yet it is held there is no promotion stock in that company. This same statement was made by the Orange county company, or rather by the old Anaheim company. Now, it would not be a bad idea for the Orange county people to ask in her wedding gown of white satin charmense, with tunic of satin-striped marquisette embroidered in pearls, the tulle veil falling from a wreath of blossoms, was attended by Dr. Herbert A. Johnston's little daughters, Lillis and Agnes. The little girls looked dainty, attired in coral-pink silk dresses with over dresses of marquisette and pink sashes. Lillis preceded the bride and groom carrying a satin basket in which lay the rings for the double ring service followed by Agnes, who, from her satin basket, scattered roses in their pathway. After the reception, refreshments were served in the dining room, the color scheme being pink and green. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr left for their wedding trip taking with them the good wishes of the assembled guests. The bride's traveling suit was a tailored ashes of roses broadcloth and hat to match. On their return from a trip to the mountains they will reside in Los Angeles, where both are well and favorably known, and will be at home to their friends after September 1, at 327 West Thirty-third street, Los Angeles. LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP Allan Knapp Has a Word to Say to Investment Company Stockholders Editor Gazette.—It is reported that some of the stockholders of the Orange County Investment Co. continue to stand by the plan to turn the company over to a new Los Angeles company, taking that company's stock or bonds as payment for the stock in the Orange county company. Perhaps not one member in 100 of the Orange county concern has looked up the commercial standing of the new Los Angeles company. If this be true, and no doubt it is a fact, it is strange that they should sign an agreement to surrender their stock to a company that is, at present, unknown to the people of Orange county or even in Los Angeles, in a commercial way. Now, upon investigation the stockholders of the Orange county company will probably find that the Los Angeles company was incorporated recently, and that more than $50,000 of the stock in the Los Angeles company has been issued to its own directors, yet it is held there is no promotion stock in that company. This same statement was made by the Orange county company, or rather by the old Anaheim company. Now, it would not be a bad idea for the Orange county people to ask in her wedding gown of white satin charmense, with tunic of satin-striped marquisette embroidered in pearls, the tulle veil falling from a wreath of blossoms, was attended by Dr. Herbert A. Johnston's little daughters, Lillis and Agnes. The little girls looked dainty, attired in coral-pink silk dresses with over dresses of marquisette and pink sashes. Lillis preceded the bride and groom carrying a satin basket in which lay the rings for the double ring service followed by Agnes, who, from her satin basket, scattered roses in their pathway. After the reception, refreshments were served in the dining room, the color scheme being pink and green. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr left for their wedding trip taking with them the good wishes of the assembled guests. The bride's traveling suit was a tailored ashes of roses broadcloth and hat to match. On their return from a trip to the mountains they will reside in Los Angeles, where both are well and favorably known, and will be at home to their friends after September 1, at 327 West Thirty-third street, Los Angeles. LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP Allan Knapp Has a Word to Say to Investment Company Stockholders Editor Gazette.—It is reported that some of the stockholders of the Orange County Investment Co. continue to stand by the plan to turn the company over to a new Los Angeles company, taking that company's stock or bonds as payment for the stock in the Orange county company. Perhaps not one member in 100 of the Orange county concern has looked up the commercial standing of the new Los Angeles company. If this be true, and no doubt it is a fact, it is strange that they should sign an agreement to surrender their stock to a company that is, at present, unknown to the people of Orange county or even in Los Angeles, in a commercial way. Now upon investigation the stockholders of the Orange county company will probably find that the Los Angeles company was incorporated recently, and that more than $50,000 of the stock in the Los Angeles company has been issued to its own directors, yet it is held there is no promotion stock in that company. This same statement was made by the Orange county company, or rather by the old Anaheim company. Now, it would not be a bad idea for the Orange county people to ask in her wedding gown of white satin charmense, with tunic of satin-striped marquisette embroidered in pearls, the tulle veil falling from a wreath of blossoms, was attended by Dr. Herbert A. Johnston's little daughters, Lillis and Agnes. The little girls looked dainty, attired in coral-pink silk dresses with over dresses of marquisette and pink sashes. Lillis preceded the bride and groom carrying a satin basket in which lay the rings for the double ring service followed by Agnes, who, from her satin basket, scattered roses in their pathway. After the reception, refreshments were served in the dining room, the color scheme being pink and green. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr left for their wedding trip taking with them the good wishes of the assembled guests. The bride's traveling suit was a tailored ashes of roses broadcloth and hat to match. On their return from a trip to the mountains they will reside in Los Angeles, where both are well and favorably known, and will be at home to their friends after September 1, at 327 West Thirty-third street, Los Angeles. LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP Allan Knapp Has a Word to Say to Investment Company Stockholders Editor Gazette.—It is reported that some of the stockholders of the Orange County Investment Co. continue to stand by the plan to turn the company over to a new Los Angeles company, taking that company's stock or bonds as payment for the stock in the Orange county company. Perhaps not one member in 100 of the Orange county concern has looked up the commercial standing of the new Los Angeles company. If this be true, and no doubt it is a fact, it is strange that they should sign an agreement to surrender their stock to a company that is, at present, unknown to the people of Orange county or even in Los Angeles, in a commercial way. Now upon investigation the stockholders of the Orange county company will probably find that the Los Angeles company was incorporated recently, and that more than $50,000 ofthe stock intheLosAngelescompanyhasbeenissuedtoitsowndirectorsyetitisheldthereisnopromotionstockinthetcompany. This same statement was made bytheOrangecountycompanyorratherbytheoldAnaheimcompany. Now.itwouldnotbeabadideafortheOrangecountypeopletoaskinginhersweddinggownofwhitesatincharmensewithtunicofsatin-stripedmarquisetteembroideredinpearls,thetulleveilfallingfromawreathoftblossomswasattendedbyDr.HerbertA.Johnston'slittledaughtersattledashedintheMountainstheywillresidetheLosAnglescompanywasincorporatedrecently,andthatmorethan$50,000ofthestockintheLosAnglescompanyhasbeenissuedtoitsowndirectorsyetitisheldthereisnopromotionstockinthetcompany. This same statement was made bytheOrangecountycompanyorratherbytheoldAnaheimcompany. Now.itwouldnotbeabadideafortheOrangecountypeopletoaskinginhersweddinggownof白色satincharmensewithtunicofsatin-stripedmarquisetteembroideredinpearls,thetulleveilfallingfromawreathoftblossomswasattendedbyDr.HerbertA.Johnston'slittledaughtersattledashedintheMountainstheywillresidetheLosAnglescompanywasincorporatedrecently,andthatmorethan$50,000ofthestockintheLosAnglescompanyhasbeenissuedtoitsowndirectorsyetitisheldthereisnopromotionstockinthetcompany. This same statement was made bytheOrangecountycompanyorratherbytheoldAnaheimcompany. Now.itwouldnotbeabadideafortheOrangecountypeopletoaskinginhersweddinggownof白色satincharmensewithtunicofsatin-stripedmarquisetteembroideredinpearls,thetulleveilfallingfromawreathoftblossomswasattendedbyDr.HerbertA.Johnston'slittledaughtersattledashedintheMountainstheywillresidetheLosAnglescompanywasincorporatedrecently,andthatmorethan$50,000ofthestockintheLosAnglescompanyhasbeenissuedtoitsowndirectorsyetitisheldthereisnopromotionstockinthetcompany. This same statement was made bytheOrangecountycompanyorratherbytheoldAnaheimcompany. Now.itwouldnotbeabadideafortheOrangecountypeopletoaskinginhersweddinggownof白色satincharmensewithtunicofsatin-stripedmarquisetteembroideredinpearls,thetulleveilfallingfromawreathoftblossomswasattendedbyDr.HerbertA.Johnston'slittledaughtersattledashedintheMountainstheywillresidetheLosAnglescompanywasincorporatedrecently,andthatmorethan$50,000ofthestockintheLosAnglescompanyhasbeenissuedtoitsowndirectorsyetitisheldthereisnopromotionstockinthetcompany. This same statement was made bytheOrangecountycompanyorratherbytheoldAnaheimcompany. Now.itwouldnotbeabadideafortheOrangecountypeopletoaskinginhersweddinggownof白色satincharmensewithtunicofsatin-stripedmarquisetteembroideredinpearls,thetulleveilfallingfromawreathoftblossomswasattendedbyDr.HerbertA.Johnston'slittledaughtersattledashedintheMountainstheywillresidetheLosAnglescompanywasincorporatedrecently,andthatmorethan$50,000ofthestockintheLosAnglescompanyhasbeenissuedtoitsowndirectorsyetitisheldthereisnopromotionstockinthetcompany. This same statement was made bytheOrangecountycompanyorratherbytheoldAnaheimcompany. 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work would be started on them at an early date. He said the company was now fully occupied with other extensions, but he was definitely informed that as soon as these are finished work will begin on the Santa Ana lines. In regard to better connections at Santa Ana for the beach from interior points, he said that officials of the Santa Fe had promised to get in touch with the P. E. and arrange so that a trip could be made through Riverside or San Bernardino without losing time. Mr. Coulter asked for information in regard to the proposed coast boulevard between Newport Beach and San Juan, and Mr. Talbert replied that while progress on the project had been slow, better headway was being made now. A conference was recently held with James Irvine, the largest property holder along the route, and he had shown himself ready to work hand in hand with the supervisors on the project. Mr. Talbert said the county surveyor is now at work on the engineering features and he thought that by the end of the year most of the right of way would have been secured and the work started. On motion of Mr. Wallace the matter of making an exhibition at the Omaha Land Show this year was laid on the table. Mr. Wallace said the supervisors had formulated a plan for spending the county money available for advertising, and this plan was so good that he wanted to see nothing brought up which might interfere with it. This brought up the proposition of a county tax levy for advertising purposes, which was favored at the previous meeting of the association. Under the new law the supervisors may make a tax levy of not exceeding six cents on the $100, and this figure would bring in about $18,000 yearly. On motion of Mr. Reed the various local associations were asked to take Now, upon investigation the stock holders of the Orange county company will probably find that the Los Angeles company was incorporated recently, and that more than $50,000 of the stock in the Los Angeles company has been issued to its own directors, yet it is held there is no promotion stock in that company. This same statement was made by the Orange county company, or rather by the old Anaheim company. Now, it would not be a bad idea for the Orange county people to ask what the Los Angeles directors paid for the 50,000 shares issued to themselves in the Los Angeles company. If the Orange county company is thinking of transferring its stock to the Los Angeles concern why not first get this and other information in regard to the newly formed Los Angeles company? It is believed, on pretty good authority, that the Orange county company will find that the Los Angeles new company has but little cash on hand; perhaps less than $500. The plans of the Los Angeles company are new in California and whether or not they are successful will have to be shown. It is reported that the Los Angeles company intends to establish a number of branch companies in Southern California. Another experiment. Investigation will probably show that the Los Angeles company has purchased from one of its own directors property in Nevada for about $20,000, the director taking stock or bonds in the company in payment for same. A. S. Bradford, well known in Orange county, and who succeeded Olmstead in the Orange county company, is one of the directors in the Los Angeles company, which is about to take over the Orange county concern. The writer has nothing to say against Mr. Bradford, but fails to see how he can recommend the transfer of the local ANAHEIM GAZETTE company to an unknown company,—that is if he has made such recommendation. How foolish it is for the stockholders of this county to sign agreements to have the Los Angeles concern gobble up their stock. How foolish it is to make this transfer to a company that has very little working capital. Gentlemen, it may be to your best interest to write the Orange county company that you desire to cancel your signed agreement to make the transfer. If there was a proposition to have some old, established, successful company take over the Orange county concern the plan might be worth considering. Some of the residents of this part of Orange county may be surprised to learn that the secretary of the Orange county company, who was here recently requesting, and advising, the stockholders of the local company to sign an agreement to make this transfer, was not even a stockholder in the Orange county company. What interests could he have in making the transfer? Look before you leap, gentlemen. J. Allan Knapp. DISTRESSING AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT. Dick Gilman Runs Over Woman, who Sustains Fatal Injury Friends of R. H. Gilman, for many years one of the best residents of Placentia, but who for some years past has been living at South Pasadena, were shocked to learn last week of an automobile accident which occurred in Los Angeles, in which a young woman was run over by his car and fatally injured. The SAIZ SENTENCED TO HANG Attorneys Give Notice of Appeal to Higher Court Rosario Saiz was on Wednesday afternoon last sentenced by Judge West in the Superior Court to be hanged at San Quentin prison Thursday, August 31. It was the first time in the history of Orange county that the extreme penalty was pronounced upon a convicted murderer. His attorneys, Weisel & Dutton of this city, gave notice of appeal to a higher court. Saiz was found guilty of murder in the first degree, for having shot and killed Jose Machado at Santos Carrisosa’s sheep-shearing camp near the coast at Sunset Beach the night of September 22, 1909. In some quarters it is believed the rifle shot was intended for Carrisosa, who is Saiz’s bitterest foe. Saiz had been drinking the day of the murder and was in an ugly mood. He announced his purpose of killing a man that night. Entering the sheep-shearers’ camp, he seized his rifle and blazed away three times at a tin can a hundred yards away, sending three bullets through its center. “That’s the way I’m going to do with a man tonight,” he said. Saiz is an expert with firearms, and for years has been feared by Mexicans throughout the county. He is said to have killed four men before the Machado murder. He jumped on a horse, made his way to Santa Ana and took the midnight train for San Diego, whence escape across the border was a matter of an hour. He was arrested at Ensenada some months later and returned to the county jail. In October last he overpowered Sheriff LaCANINE HUMOR. More Marked In Mongrels Than In Dogs With Pedigrees. I generally find, writes a well known English scientist, that mongrel dogs when they happen to be sociable have a keen sense of humor. An aristocratic dog with a pedigree may have some inherited smartness, but has no originality. A common yellow dog with no ancestry to speak of, who has to gain his living by his wits, could give him cards and spades at his own tricks in two lessons. Once I took into the house out of pity a mongrel yellow dog who insisted on installing himself at my doorstep and always came back, no matter how often he was chased away. I had at that time a pedigreed water spaniel, and I tried to teach him some tricks when I took him out along a quiet road at times. The yellow dog, who made friends with him, always came along and beat the water spaniel at his own tricks without training. Then he began to play tricks of his own on the spaniel. When he had a bone he looked out for his comrade, and when he saw him loping along he would lay the bone in his path and disappear. The spaniel always made for the bone, but the yellow dog, just as he was about to grab it, would dart from his hiding place and, seizing it, run off with it. This happened over and over again, but the high bred spaniel never tumbled to the joke.—New York World. TEN KINDS OF MONEY. But Not All of Uncle Sam’s Assortment Is Legal Tender. Uncle Sam officially has ten kinds of money—gold coins, standard silver dollars, subsidiary silver, gold certificates, silver certificates, treasury (1890) notes, United States (greenbacks) notes, national bank notes, nickel coins and bronze coins—says the In- DENT. Dick Gilman Runs Over Woman, who Sustains Fatal Injury Friends of R. H. Gilman, for many years one of the best residents of Placentia, but who for some years past has been living at South Pasadena, were shocked to learn last week of an automobile accident which occurred in Los Angeles, in which a young woman was run over by his car and fatally injured. The car was being driven by his sixteen-year-old son Dick Gilman, and the accident was altogether unavoidable. The district attorney's office refused to issue a warrant for Gilman's arrest. The coroner's jury returned a verdict setting forth that death resulted accidentally, and through no fault of the driver. In speaking of the accident a Los Angeles paper says: In refusing to issue a complaint for the arrest of Richard H. Gilman, Jr., of 1837 Diamond avenue, South Pasadena, on a charge of manslaughter, Deputy Graham, of the district attorney's office, ruled that a person stepping from the curbing into the street without looking first to see if a vehicle of any kind is approaching is guilty of contributory negligence and consequently there was no recourse to law for the injured person. Mrs. Mildred Scott, 23 years old, of 1454 1-2 North Main street, wife of Frank O. Scott, a teamster employed by the Burton transfer company, was struck by an automobile of Gilman's, who is 16 years old, at Main and Sotello streets. The woman died from her injuries a half hour later at the receiving hospital. Complaint was asked of the district attorney's office by Captain C. G. Lehnhausen of the East Side police station, and refused because the evidence showed the woman had stepped in front of the car without taking due precaution. R. H. Gilman, Sr., an orange grower of South Pasadena, was on his way to the city in the touring car, which was driven by his son. Near Sotello street, the boy is said to have been looking backward at an approaching street car. That this is a fact was not confirmed by the police.The car is said by both the Gilmans to have been running not to exceed fifteen miles an hour, and that it skidded so far after the brakes were applied that the accident was unavoidable. Mrs. Scott stepped from the curb directly in front of the machine. Almost every rib was broken. Her Saiz is an expert with firearms,and for years has been feared by Mexicans throughout the county. He is said to have killed four men before the Machado murder. He jumped on a horse, made his way to Santa Ana and took the midnight train for San Diego, whence escape across the border was a matter of an hour. He was arrested at Ensenada some months later and returned to the county jail. In October last he overpowered Sheriff Lacy and escaped with Alejo Macias.Both ran heavily armed through the streets of Santa Ana, while Lacy remained locked in a cell. A posse was soon in pursuit, but the men, who climbed into walnut trees,could not be found. As Saiz, rifle in hand, was perched in the branches of the tree, officers scoured the orchard for him directly beneath him. Both men escaped across the border.They quarrelled and separated. Macias later was arrested,brought back, convicted of felony and sentenced by Judge West to thirteen years at San Quentin. Saiz engaged in contraband Chinese traffic, and acknowledges having been at his mother's home in Anaheim after his escape. Santos Carrisosa declared he saw Saiz on horseback riding on South street. He reported the fact to Sheriff Lacy, and a posse was soon in pursuit.A campfire at Brookshurst was found.A chicken had been hastily dressed,cooked and eaten. It was at first supposed it was Saiz's camp,but this proved to be an error. He could not be located,and Carrisosa's story began to be doubted. He insisted,however,that the murderer had been seen by him in the early morning hours,riding at a gallop west on South street,passing within a quarter of a mile from Carrisosa's residence.It is believed that Saiz was not averse at the time with settling scores with Carrisosa,who was the state's principal witness against him.At the time Carrisosa had been for weeks commissioned by Sheriff Lacy to kill Saiz on sight. When Saiz broke jail,Lacy authorized Carrisosa to go after him.The latter,in company of a Mexican named Valenzuela,scoured the Trabuco hills for Saiz They found his tracks,as well as those of Macias.Some days later Carrisosa was informed the two men had been seen in the San Juan hills.Had the two men met there is no question that shooting would have followed at sight. Carrisosa believes the shot which killed Machado was intended for him. TEN KINDS OF MONEY. But Not All of Uncle Sam's Assortment Is Legal Tender. Uncle Sam officially has ten kinds of money—gold coins, standard silver dollars, subsidiary silver,gold certificates,silver certificates,treasury (1890) notes United States (greenbacks)notes,national bank notes,nickel coins and bronze coins—says the Indianapolis News. While some of this paper currency is not legal tender,mineral coins are legal tender in small amount.Legal tender is so called because in payment of a debt or obligation of any kind it can be forced on the creditor "in full of all demand." Gold certificates,silver certificates and national bank notes,d despite the enormous quantity in circulation,the not legal tender.So far as silver coin is concernedonly $10 worth of "halves,""quarters"and "dimes"are legal tender,and as to nickel and copper coins,only 25 cents can be forced on the creditor However.with the standard silver dollar there is no limit to the amount to be paid in liquidation of a claim.The creditor can refuse the silver certificate,但 when it comes to the "dollar of the dads"the dollar must be received at its face value even if a thousand weigh 58.92 pounds. Jack Robinson. A. Foxton Ferguson of Oxford university,speaking of the old time ballads,said that as most of the public executions took place in some park or market place,where everybody could be present,the onlookers oftentimes amused themselves by singing ballads giving the entire history of the victim,and this is the reason why so many of the old songs are concerned with the hangman and the gallows tree.Particularly interesting also was his description of the origin of the expression "quicker than you can say Jack Robinson,"he heard so often in both England and America。它 came,他 saidfrom an old ballad about a sailor named Jack Robinsonwho returned to Portsmouth,England,tod find his old sweetheart married to another.The poor sailor vowed that he would roam the seas forever,which he set out to do hardly before his friends realized what he was doing.They called after him,但 he had gone. Why Business Fell Off. Two London business men were talking when a seedy individual came up and spoke to one of them.After he had gone the one to whom he had spoken said to his friend: "That's a brother of mine and about the most unfortunate fellow in the world.I have set him up in business three times.The last time I bought a pork TREE DISEASE CHECKED Orange Orchards in Upper Valley Suffering from Strange Malady The peculiar disease that has affected the orange trees from Azusa to Covina and from its spread and deadly nature has alarmed the growers, to all appearances seems to have been checked by the application of Bordeaux mixture. This method of stopping its ravages was put into effect by J. R. Hodges, horticultural inspector at Covina. The disease, which denoted bacterial conditions and was most baffling to horticultural experts, affected the roots and leaves. It caused some of the roots to decay and the leaves to turn yellow at the tips. The disease is classified by A. R. Meserve, county horticultural commissioner of Los Angeles county, as the so-called withertip of Florida. The Bordeaux mixture is sprayed on the diseased trees. Mr. Meserve says that while the apparent check in the development of the disease may not be so thorough as it seems, he believes that the method of Mr. Hodges will prove of great value. The Anaheim Gazette $1.50 per year. Why Business Fell Off. Two London business men were talking when a seedy individual came up and spoke to one of them. After he had gone the one to whom he had spoken said to his friend: "That's a brother of mine and about the most unfortunate fellow in the world. I have set him up in business three times. The last time I bought a pork shop business for him in a place called Barking. After a few weeks he wrote and said the business had all dropped off. Would I come up? I went, and the first thing that caught my eye was a ticket in the window inviting the public to 'Try Our Barking Sausages.'" Making the Cormorants Work. The cormorants are among the most interesting and useful birds in the world. They are employed in the fishing industry off the coast of Scotland to a large extent. They are easily trained to work for their owners, who place a brass ring round each of their throats so as to prevent the birds swallowing. They naturally feed upon fish and soon learn to deposit what they catch in their owners' boats. They display remarkable cleverness in time, and a good fisher is worth a good deal of money to a fisherman. Lottery Chances. M. Henri Poincare, the mathematician, told us a few years ago that if every one who buys a lottery ticket knew how little chance there was of any one winning a prize there could be no successful lottery. The chance of each was about equal to the danger of being killed in a railway accident.—London Truth. The Greater Field. "Father, I am not sure whether I shall be a specialist for the ears or the teeth." "Choose the teeth, my boy. Every one has thirty-two of them, but only two ears."—London Tit-Bits. HUMOR. July August September Excursions Back East via Santa Fe Sample Rates Chicago $72.50 Kansas City 60.00 *Denver 55.00 St. Louis 70.00 St. Paul 73.50 New York 108.50 Boston 110.50 And other points July 6, 19, 20, 26, 27, 28. August 3, 4, 5, 14, 15, 16, 17, 21, 22, 23, 28, 29, 30. September 1, 2, 3, 4, 6.7. *To destinations marked * tickets will also be sold on October 12, 13 and 14. Stopover privilege at Grand Canyon. J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent. go Santa Fe Sunshine & Seabreeze, Inc. Purveyors of Cool Summers By PETER B. KYNE Beautifully Illustrated in Four Colors Describing and Picturing the Delights and Attractions of the Los Angeles Beaches SEND IT EAST SPECIAL VACATION NUMBER NOW ON SALE By PETER B. KYNE Beautifully Illustrated in Four Colors Describing and Picturing the Delights and Attractions of the Los Angeles Beaches SEND IT EAST SPECIAL VACATION NUMBER NOW ON SALE Sunset Magazine. July THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE Costs Only $1.50 Per Year. Mergenthaler Type-casting Machine Casts Type Daily Bring in your Jobs, or Telephone, and our Solicitor will call. Have your jobs printed on Newly Cast Type Orphanage Report. The following boys have been admitted into St. Catherine's Orphan Asylum since the last publication: HALF ORPHANS Thille, John, 2 years, 4 months. Bunch, Samuel, 10 years, 1 month. Bunch, Raymond, 8 years, 10 months. Vagire, Felix, 10 years, 2 months. Vagire, Joseph, 7 years, 6 months. Bellic, Louis, 8 years, 8 months. Machado, Alberto, 8 years, 10 months. Angelo, Michael, 8 years. Labrado, Frank, 7 years, 2 months. Labrado, Joseph, 3 years, 1 month. Francis, Joseph, 5 years, 4 months. Miramontez, Liborio, 5 years, 8 months. De La Rena, Augustino, 10 years, 1 month. De La Rena, Joachim, 8 years, 4 months. De La Rena, Ernest, 6 years, 6 months. ABANDONED Roberts, Robert, 6 years. Roberts, John, 4 years. Germain, Joseph, 2 years, 2 months. Notice of Special Meeting of Stockholders Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a resolution of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Sanitarium, a corporation, organized and existing under the laws of the State of California, adopted at a special meeting of said board, duly held on the twenty-ninth day of April; 19 II, at the office of said corporation, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California; a meeting of the stockholders of said corporation, is hereby called for, and will be held at the office of said corporation. at No. 206 East Chartres Street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California,(said place of meeting being at the principal place of business of said corporation, and at the place where the Board of Directors thereof usually meet) on Saturday, the twenty-second day of July; 19II, at 10 o'clock a.m. on that day, for the purpose of considering and voting upon the proposition of increasing the capital stock of said corporation to Fifty Thousand ($50,000.00) Dollars. By order of the Board of Directors, SAMUEL KRAEMER, President. C. E. HOLCOMB, Secretary. Dated at Anaheim this 29th day of April, A.D. 1911. May 18:t10 ANAHEIM STEAM LAUNDRY Fitted with the most up-to-date machinery for turning out the best work on short notice and at moderate prices. Patronize home industry, especially when you get just a little bit better service here than you can get anywhere else. ANAHEIM STEAM LAUNDRY HINEMAN BROS., Props. SOUTH LEMON STREET Anaheim, Cal. Boston Bakery and Confectionery STEPHEN KISTLER, Proprietor Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies daily. Chris topher's Chocolates and Bonbons always fresh, on hand. E. Center st., opposite City Hall - Anaheim A. BELTRAN J. FIGUEROA Beltran & Figueroa CEMENT CONTRACTORS Foundations, Pipes, Flumes, Walks, Curbs, Steps, Floors, Etc. All work guaranteed. Estimates furnishad. 310 Los Angeles St. - Anaheim, Cal LUMBER, CEMENT, BRICK ARDEN PLASTER MILL WORK Beveled Well Curbing C.GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY CHAS F GRIM. Mnaage The Gazette Has The Idea PRINTING The Quality of Printing Your House Sends into the World Either Leaves a Good or Bad Impression. It is an Indisputable Fact that a Ship-Shod bit of Printing is often Cast Aside the Sender Forgotten and his Object in Sending it a Total Loss. But if he had sent an Artistic Job The Gazette Can Do It Right