anaheim-gazette 1914-03-26

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION.....$1.50 Per Year Six Months.....$1.00 Three Months.....50 Cts. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. KNOWLAND FOR SENATOR Congressman Joseph R. Knowland of California has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for United States Senator to succeed Senator George C. Perkins. Congressman Knowland says he will go before the people of California on his record. "I withheld my announcement," he says, "thinking there might be a movement among Republicans to call some conference for general discussion before the announcement of candidates for any office, but as such is unlikely, I make my announcement public at this time." Among Congressman Knowland's notable speeches was one in defense of free Panama Canal tolls and against the repeal of the exemption clause as urged by President Wilson. Other matters for which he has fought are the passage of emergency legislation to aid San Francisco after the fire; securing for California the 1915 exposition; the provision in the Canal act preventing transcontinental railroads from operating steamships through the canal. EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS CAMP IN CANYON Chaperoned by Teachers, Spend Monday Night in Santiago A merry party of 12 eighth grade girls chaperoned by two of their teachers, Miss Gardner and Miss Davis, spent Monday and Tuesday at prescription filled, particularly if needed in a hurry, as those things usually are. Buena Park's population is growing. A new rural route is in consideration and will no doubt be put into effect very soon. The oil well on the McComber ranch is down some 1400 feet and is progressing splendidly. They are in heavy blue clay on Sunday. J. F. Murray has returned to Pittsburg without completing anything definite for the present. All eyes are turned to the McComber well at this time and not much will be attempted until that well materializes. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY The California Vegetable Union is shipping cabbage from Anaheim this week. Prices are good this season. H. P. Noll journeyed to the city last Tuesday to see Freddy Welch and Joe Rivers pommel each others' countenances. Before you let your contract for cement irrigating pipe line, call up Sunset 82R4, R. L. Goble, for estimates. Clarence Beebe is expected to compete in the big University track meets this spring. He has broken records in both the mile and half mile heats and will undoubtedly make a good showing among the heavy weights. Clyde C. Atton and Miss Cora Dixon, of San Diego, were married on Monday at the residence of Rev. A. B. Markle, the reverend gentleman being the officiating clergyman. The bridegroom is a nephew of Mrs. A. B. Markle. The G. D: Robertson Company's ad pointing out the advantages of Olive-dale appears on another page of this issue and might be of interest to you. K. S. Jensen, of Anaheim, is local representative of the company. C: E. Chamberlain last week received several cars of crushed rock and is now pushing the work on his contract west of town. All paving operations have been seriously hampered by washouts during the floods of last month. Eugene Adams, Cy Sparks, Jack Abbott, A. Bevellard and the Melchers returned on Tuesday evening from a two-weeks' visit to the gold mines beyond Banning. They contemplate the erection of a stamp mill in the near future and will develop the mines. Joseph Helmsen was removed to his prescription filled, particularly if needed in a hurry, as those things usually are. Buena Park's population is growing. A new rural route is in consideration and will no doubt be put into effect very soon. The oil well on the McComber ranch is down some 1400 feet and is progressing splendidly. They are in heavy blue clay on Sunday. J. F. Murray has returned to Pittsburg without completing anything definite for the present. All eyes are turned to the McComber well at this time and not much will be attempted until that well materializes. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY The California Vegetable Union is shipping cabbage from Anaheim this week. Prices are good this season. H. P. Noll journeyed to the city last Tuesday to see Freddy Welch and Joe Rivers pommel each others' countenances. Before you let your contract for cement irrigating pipe line, call up Sunset 82R4, R. L. Goble, for estimates. Clarence Beebe is expected to compete in the big University track meets this spring. He has broken records in both the mile and half mile heats and will undoubtedly make a good showing among the heavy weights. Clyde C. Atton and Miss Cora Dixon, of San Diego, were married on Monday at the residence of Rev. A. B. Markle, the reverend gentleman being the officiating clergyman. The bridegroom is a nephew of Mrs. A. B. Markle. The G. D: Robertson Company's ad pointing out the advantages of Olive-dale appears on another page of this issue and might be of interest to you. K. S. Jensen, of Anaheim, is local representative of the company. C: E. Chamberlain last week received several cars of crushed rock and is now pushing the work on his contract west of town. All paving operations have been seriously hampered by washouts during the floods of last month. Eugene Adams, Cy Sparks, Jack Abbott, A. Bevellard and the Melchers returned on Tuesday evening from a two-weeks' visit to the gold mines beyond Banning. They contemplate the erection of a stamp mill in the near future and will develop the mines. Joseph Helmsen was removed to his prescription filled, particularly if needed in a hurry, as those things usually are. Buena Park's population is growing. A new rural route is in consideration and will no doubt be put into effect very soon. The oil well on the McComber ranch is down some 1400 feet and is progressing splendidly. They are in heavy blue clay on Sunday. J. F. Murray has returned to Pittsburg without completing anything definite for the present. All eyes are turned to the McComber well at this time and not much will be attempted until that well materializes. BUYS PROPERTY IN G.E.Bruns Purchased and Rented G.E.Bruns, an oak Anaheim, invested $250 and ranch property in week. He bought threeerty at 413, 415 West owned by Gen. F.H.. It consists of the two by the Home Barker agency and the Floridaand the consideration. The other purchase acre ranch of M.L.Ner of C street and nue,and the considerer $10,000. Mr. Bruns has a rangees at Anaheim,of Valencias and seven. It is said that he acre ranch as a home move his family thereis a nice residence or AIRSHIP STUDENTS Battle of the Clouds 3 and 4 Under conditions alual warfare as can peo members of the receitedStates Aerial reseerbe given their first chadvantages of airshipwhen they will be caable at Ponoma, Aprilticipate in the big bafoto be staged on thoseMartin,the famouswho is in charge ofthe program,has coarrangements to havesentation of manbirdtheir part,and PaulCompany D of tha EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS CAMP IN CANYON Chaperoned by Teachers, Spend Monday Night in Santiago A merry party of 12 eighth grade girls chaperoned by two of their teachers, Miss Gardner and Miss Davis, spent Monday and Tuesday at the County Park. The picnickers met at the Library at 7:30 Monday morning, where three automobiles driven by Dr. Corwin, Dr. Janss, and Mr. Elmers, conveyed them to their destination, returning for them on Tuesday afternoon. A bountiful lunch was prepared in advance and everything necessary for a camping trip was taken. In the evening a large camp fire was built and the girls enjoyed themselves toasting marshmallows and weinies. Later they retired to sleep in the Tiffany hay loft and according to the testimony of one of the campers "were so happy that they couldn't sleep a wink." Those composing the party were: Bernedette Elmers, Lillian Wippermann, Harriet Corwin, Edith Jensen, Marie Jensen, Blanche Fulwider, Mary Owens, Mary Megede, Lucile Marshall, Doris James, Alice Ingram, Lula Smith, chaperoned by Miss Gardner and Miss Davis. LIGHTING DISTRICT FOR BUENA PARK Committee of Chamber of Commerce Report in Favor of Same Unanimously The Ladies' Mutual Aid Society held its last regular meeting with Mrs. Geo. Warren with some 40 ladies in attendance. Plans were perfected for the purchase of a fine organ for the Congregational church and much routine business transacted. All the ladies present were quite enthusiastic over a prosperous outlook for the year. The next regular meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Geo. Thomas. At the regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, the report of the lighting district committee was unanimously adopted, and the district defined as follows: The main highway through the Park from Northam to the Anaheim county road on the south, and from the road leading through Almond station on the east to the Centralia school road on the west. This lighting district will be one of the finest advertising features ever attempted by this section of the county and the Chamber of Commerce are in receipt of many complementary comments in its ability to carry the project far enough to get a unanimous vote on its adoption. An C: E. Chamberlain last week received several cars of crushed rock and is now pushing the work on his contract west of town. All paving operations have been seriously hampered by washouts during the floods of last month. Eugene Adams, Cy Sparks, Jack Abbott, A. Bevellard and the Melchers returned on Tuesday evening from a two-weeks' visit to the gold mines beyond Banning. They contemplate the erection of a stamp mill in the near future and will develop the mines. Joseph Helmsen was removed to his residence on Saturday afternoon from the sanitarium, after a two-weeks' stay at that institution. The wound in the right hip, where the leg was amputated, is healing nicely, and although the patient suffers some pain, his condition is reported to be favorable and hopes are entertained for his recovery. The Auction Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs. Harry Dyer at her home on North Lemon street Friday afternoon, and Mrs. D. D. Crocker carried off the honors and the first prize. Those present were Mrs. Richard Melrose, Mrs. J. J. Schneider, Mrs. Welborn Wallop, Mrs. D. D. Crocker, Mrs. Fred Hudson, Mrs. Earl Abey, Miss Alberta Abbey and Miss Anna Ryan. In honor of orange day which followed the date of the party, the house was decorated with orange colors. Large crowds of happy shoppers thronged the S. Q. R. stores' new daylight store Saturday, the last day of their anniversary sale. The mammoth birthday cake was cut into 500 pieces. First prize was won by William Webb, a pair of Walkover shoes, second by Miss Claire Altnow, a pair of kid gloves. Schumacher and Renner report their 10-days' anniversary sale the most successful they have held. Hon. L. H. Van Dyck and Mrs. Van Dyck, of Gardiner, Montana, were week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Corwin at their home on West street. Mr. and Mrs. Van Dyck have been spending the winter in Los Angeles, but this was their first introduction to Anaheim. They were so favorably impressed that they decided to make this city their headquarters next winter. Mrs. Lucy Baxter, of East Broad street, entertained a number of friends on Monday evening in honor of her eldest son, Oliver Baxter. Features of the evening were an oyster supper and cards. The house was prettily decorated and a large attendance of guests were entertained most hospitably. A five-ton safe and a few thousand dollars' worth of furniture and fixtures consigned by auto truck from Riverside to B. Hartfield, came to grief en route Tuesday. While crossing a bridge a short distance this side of Riverside the heavy weight proved too much for the structure and it gave way precipitating the truck carrying the safe and its trailer loaded with fixtures into the bed of the stream 25 feet below. The safe arrived here on a sway-backed truck Tuesday afternoon but the balance of the outfit was badly wrecked. The Nelson Transfer Company of Riverside, had charge of the delivery. One of the most enterprising stunts be given their first chance advantages of airship when they will be capable at Ponoma, Aprilize to have sentiment of mankind their part, and Paul Company D of the awaiting word to essa-y ground manoeuvre. The big aerial staged with the idea part the aeroplane carriage warfare. Recently enlisted more than a hundred civilian aviators corps, to be called out and the first rehearsal will be under the mappings. Company D, with opposing land force, led by sham battle is sure comprehensive idea heavier than air machine need. The battle of the cliffs small part of the elephants which have been aboard the ground breaking $400,000 speedway. Contract which will mark what is expected to banked race course varied program will be first shovel full of its present resting signal for general ammunition of Southern California world's road racing longed in this section for some time, speed undisputedly gone to land, and Indianapolis advent into the field for the local field car those responsible for are sparing no pain making their track beautiful and generally entire world. Wehn in need of hailed connected, call up 826 sewer contractor. Lee's Licence Germozone, Louse Powder and other Poultry remissionable reputation of twin them. They have brought thousands of poultry young Lee's big "Reading Symptoms" "Poultry Pointers," free dealers. The New Marina is a real automatic hairdryer catalogue. PEERLESS POULTRY Dept.D. 409 E. Third St., At the regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, the report of the lighting district committee was unanimously adopted, and the district defined as follows: The main highway through the Park from Northam to the Anaheim county road on the south, and from the road leading through Almond station on the east to the Centralia school road on the west. This lighting district will be one of the finest advertising features ever attempted by this section of the county and the Chamber of Commerce are in receipt of many complementary comments in its ability to carry the project far enough to get a unanimous vote on its adoption. An ordinance was also promulgated for bidding bicycles being ridden on the sidewalks. The streets in the Park are to be named and signboards placed, work to be attended to by the Chamber of Commerce and paid for by the county. A Mr. Martin, of Santa Ana, presented a plan for producing sections of the county on a series of moving picture films which met with much favorable comment. A short program was rendered and refreshments served. These meetings are growing in popularity and many people who never attended before are becoming interested. The new metallic sign boards placed by the Chamber of Commerce are "hummers" and are creating quite a stir. Mrs. Geo. Durgan entertained the Whist Club at the school house on Wednesday evening, March 25th, with a Chinese dinner at 7 P.M., after which the regular game of the club was enjoyed by the members, increased in numbers by some four additional tables in honor of Mr. Durgan's birthday anniversary. She was assisted by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Geo. Durgan Jr., of Chicago, who is enjoying a visit at the ranch. Messrs. Niemes and Klarer, of Artesia, have just opened quite a pretty appointed drug store just north of the C. B. Scott Merchandise Company and will no doubt do well, as people generally have long felt it a hardship to ride four to seven miles to have a consigned by auto truck from River-side to B. Hartfield, came to grief en route Tuesday. While crossing a bridge a short distance this side of Riverside the heavy weight proved too much for the structure and it gave way precipitating the truck carrying the safe and its trailer loaded with fixtures into the bed of the stream 25 feet below. The safe arrived here on a sway-backed truck Tuesday afternoon but the balance of the outfit was badly wrecked. The Nelson Transfer Company of Riverside, had charge of the delivery. One of the most enterprising stunts ever undertaken by a moving picture theater in Anaheim was the production of "Quo Vadis" at the Fairyland last Saturday afternoon and evening. It required eight reels to produce the play in full, the performance lasting more than two hours. "Quo Vadis" one of the world's greatest stories, was written by Henry Slenkowelitz who, some 40 years ago, was a resident of Anaheim. He was a member of the Modjeska Polish colony but returned to Poland and developed into a great novelist. It was a great play and those who saw it at the Fairyland got their money's worth. Monday morning Owl train ran into a bunch of E. Oyharzabal's horses, badly injuring five of them. One of them with a broken leg had to be killed and one of the remaining four is so badly injured that his recovery is doubtful. Dr. Price was called to attend their injuries and predicts that it will be a month or six weeks before any of them are able to be put to work again. These horses are all fine large work stock, and were being driven from a small pasture a short distance from San Juan into the Oyharzabal corral. There were about 20 horses, and just as they got to the corral gate they all stampeded and ran down the railroad right-of-way just in time to meet the 5:15 A.M. train. Seven or eight of them were knocked down and thrown from the track with the result of five being badly injured. Notice is hereby given electors of Loara School County of Orange, State that in accordance with the Political Code of the city, an election will be held day of April, 1914, at a house in said district, both of eight A.M. and six P.M. period and between which shall remain open, at question of issuing and said district to the amou sand Dollars, for the pay money for making alterations to the school buildings with furry apparatus, and for grounds, will be voted up. The said bonds thereupon and sold, shall be of the One Thousand Dollars bear interest at the rate per annum, interest payable at the County Treasurer numbered from 1 to 5 cents as follows: Bond No. 1, One Thousand run one year. Bond No. 2, One Thousand run two years. Bond No. 3, One Thousand run three years. Bnd No. 4, One Thousand run four years. Bond No. 5, One Thousand run five years. That C.E.Douglas wrote and Elmer Ball acted as the Judges of such conduct the same, said Judges being competent electors of said School Board. In Witness Whereof we set our hands this 23rd January 1914. E.A.SPAH SADIE J. JOHN O.P. Trustees of Loara School County, California. BUYS PROPERTY IN SANTA ANA G. E. Bruns Purchases Business Block and Ranch G. E. Bruns, an orange grower of Anaheim, invested $28,000 in business and ranch property in Santa Ana last week. He bought the business property at 413, 415 West Fourth street, owned by Gen. F. H. and F. B. Case. It consists of the two rooms occupied by the Home Barkery and Cartercar agency and the Florence apartments, and the consideration was $18,000. The other purchase was the five-acre ranch of M. L. House at the corner of C street and Santa Clara avenue, and the consideration in this was $10,000. Mr. Bruns has a fine grove of oranges at Anaheim, twenty-one acres of Valencias and seven acres of navels. It is said that he bought the five-acre ranch as a home, and that he will move his family there shortly. There is a nice residence on the property. AIRSHIP STUNTS SEEN AT POMONA Battle of the Clouds Staged For April 3 and 4 Under conditions as nearly like actual warfare as can possibly be staged, members of the recently formed United States Aerial reserve squadron will be given their first chance to show the advantages of airships in war times when they will be called on to assemble at Ponoma, April 3 and 4 to participate in the big battle of the clouds to be staged on those dates. Glenn L. Martin, the famous California aviator who is in charge of the aerial end of the program, has completed all arrangements to have a goodly representation of manbirds in line to do their part, and Paul J. C. Derkum has Company D of the National Guards awaiting the word to perform the no- HOUSEKEEPERS Must be Watchful For great efforts are being made in this vicinity to sell baking powders of inferior class, made from alum acids and lime phosphates, both undesirable to those who require high-grade cream of tartar baking powder to make clean and healthful food. The official Government tests have shown Royal Baking Powder to be a pure, healthful, grape cream of tartar baking powder, of highest strength, and care should be taken to prevent the substitution of any other brand in its place. Royal Baking Powder costs only a fair price per pound, and is cheaper and better at its price than any be given their first chance to show the advantages of airships in war times when they will be called on to assemble at Ponoma, April 3 and 4 to participate in the big battle of the clouds to be staged on those dates. Glenn L. Martin, the famous California aviator who is in charge of the aerial end of the program, has completed all arrangements to have a goodly representation of manbirds in line to do their part, and Paul J. C. Derkum has Company D of the National Guards awaiting the word to perform the necessary ground manoeuvers. The big aerial spectacle will be staged with the idea of showing what part the aeroplane can play in present day warfare. Recently the government enlisted more than a score of the leading civilian aviators in an auxiliary corps, to be called on when needed, and the first rehearsal of these cohorts will be under the most trying conditions. Company D, which will be the opposing land force, has been carefully drilled for the occasion, and the sham battle is sure to give a most comprehensive idea of the value of heavier than air machines in times of need. The battle of the clouds will be but a small part of the elaborate ceremonies which have been arranged to mark the ground breaking for Pomona's new $400,000 speedway. On the 700 acre tract which will mark the future home of what is expected to be the greatest banked race course in the world, a varied program will be given, and the first shovel full of earth raised from its present resting place will be the signal for general among the motorists of Southern California. Although all world's road racing records have belonged in this section of the country for some time, speedway honors have undisputedly gone to Brooklands, England, and Indianapolis. With Pomona's advent into the field additional glories for the local field can be expected, as those responsible for the new course are sparing no pains nor money in making their track the fastest, most beautiful and generally the best in the entire world. Wehn in need of having your sewer connected, call up 82R4. R. L. Goble, sewer contractor. Lee’s Lice Killer Germozone, Louse Powder, Egg Maker and other Poultry remedies have a successful reputation of twenty years behind them. They have brought success to thousands of poultry raisers and will to you. Lee’s big “New Poultry Book,” "Reading Symptoms of Disease" and "Poultry Pointers," free from all Lee's dealers. The New Mandy Lee Incubator is a real automatic hatcher. Write for catalogue. PEERLESS POULTRY SUPPLY CO. Dept.D. 409 E. Third St., Los Angeles, Cal. School Bond Election Notice TOO MUCH GAS J. E. Wilburn, trouble man for the Southern Counties Gas Company, had a narrow escape from death by asphyxiation Wednesday afternoon while engaged in repairing a gas connection for the Smith & Grote building, in Orange. Wilburn and an assistant had been working at the mouth of a 4-inch main from which the gas was flowing full force. They had been forced to desist once on account of the fumes and the assistant had been affected worse than Wilburn. Later they resumed work, but in a short time Wilburn staggered away in a bad plight. He reached the Houts & Sutherland billiard hall across the street before he collapsed. Unable to talk, Wilburn motioned with his arms, and some of those who went to his assistance caught his meaning and began the vigorous ap-plication of artificial respiration. Wilburn was carried to the open air in the rear and his arms were pumped until the arrival of a physician. His pulse was very low, and the doctor stated that it was fortunate he received such prompt and efficient handling by those who picked him up. Wilburn was unconscious for about an hour. S M. Davis was in town the first of the week from Santa Ana. It is said he is not averse to being superior judge of Orange county. Congressman Kettner has our thanks for public documents of interest from the national capital. Don't fail to see the trained monkeys at Fairyland theater Saturday and Sunday, in addition to the regular program. Fun in store for you. Special Announcement COMMENCING Saturday, MARCH 28th, we will place on sale about 400 pairs of ladies’ misses' and children's shoes—broken lines from our regular stock. They come in lace and button shoes. Oxfords in all styles of leather. Values up to $4.00. Sale Price ONE DOLLAR per Pair None CHARGED, none EXCHANGED or RETURNABLE from this lot. Sale Starts Saturday, March 28 FALKENSTEIN'S School Bond Election Notice Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of Loara School district of the County of Orange, State of California, that in accordance with the provisions of the Political Code of the State of California, an election will be held on the 25th day of April, 1914, at the public school house in said district, between the hours of eight A.M. and six P.M., during which period and between which hours the polls shall remain open, at which election the question of issuing and selling bonds of said district to the amount of Five Thousand Dollars, for the purpose of raising money for making alterations and additions to the school building, for supplying school buildings with furniture or necessary apparatus, and for improving school grounds, will be voted upon. The said bonds thereunder to be issued and sold, shall be of the denomination of One Thousand Dollars each, and shall bear interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, interest payable semi-annually at the County Treasurer, and shall be numbered from 1 to 5 consecutively, payable as follows: Bond No. 1, One Thousand Dollars, to run one year. Bond No. 2, One Thousand Dollars, to run two years. Bond No. 3, One Thousand Dollars, to run three years. Bnd No. 4, One Thousand Dollars, to run four years. Bond No. 5, One Thousand Dollars, to run five years. That C. E. Douglas will act as Inspector and Elmer Ball and Ida Dutton will act as the Judges of said Election, and conduct the same, said Inspector and Judges being competent and qualified electors of said School District. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto set our hands this 23rd day of March, 1914. E. A. SPARKES, SADIE J. FISHERING, JOHN O. REED, Trustees of Loara School District, Orange County, California. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Our Specialty Top Prices Paid for Butter and Eggs THE R.C. PETERMANN CASH GROcery EAST CENTER STREET PHONIT 212 THURSDAY, MARCH 26 Just Started in the old Beebe-Weisel Co's. stand and ready to meet all old customers and new ones as well. I am here to do business and need your support, and will keep the stock and prices to justify it. Come in and get acquainted. LEON A. PORTER CABLE MILLINERY See Our Line of Newest Shapes and Trimming Special Line of $3.50 Trimmed Hats 107 South Los Angeles Street Look! Look! Look! and Trimming Special Line of $3.50 Trimmed Hats 107 South Los Angeles Street Look! Look! Look! Combine Business With Pleasure SPECIAL FREE EXCURSION From Anaheim to Los Angeles SUNDAY, MAR. 29 If you are interested in a profitable money-making investment, secure free round-trip ticket of our Excursion Mgr. 402 East Adele St., Anaheim Excursion Limited to 100 Persons A delightful journey to Los Angeles through the business and residential districts. A ride through beautiful Hollywood over stately Sunset Boulevard, pausing on return trip for luncheon at OLIVEDALE “The Picturesque” ALL IMPROVEMENTS CITY SPECIFICATIONS The Handsomest, Close-In, Highly Improved, Residential tract ever placed on the market in recent years. 12 minutes from the heart of the city. Choice home building lots. A profitable money-making investment. $27,000.00 worth of lots sold last Sunday If You Want to Make Money This is Your Chance We have so much faith in our property and are so sure you will be pleased, that we are glad and willing to show you at our own expense. You be the judge. G. D. Robertson Co., Inc. If You Want to Make Money This is Your Chance We have so much faith in our property and are so sure you will be pleased, that we are glad and willing to show you at our own expense. You be the judge. G. D. Robertson Co., Inc. OWNER G. K. NICKERSON, Sales Manager Phones: Home A-3550 Main 6046. 512 SOUTH HILL STREET, Opposite Central Park Last Saturday morning about 2 o'clock, while on duty, Night Officer Fogle of Fullerton, was summoned to the residence of Mrs. J. Smith, 138 West Wilshire avenue, where he found two colored individuals guarding an entrance leading under the house. When questioned as to their business there, stated that they had a strange colored man cornered, who had been acting suspiciously about the premises. Fogle immediately instructed the two to remain on guard, while he crawled under the house after the intruder, and he got there just in time to see his heels disappear through an opening in the front steps which he had made by usng considerable strength, and on the side of the house left unguarded. The motive of the fellow is unknown, but is thought to be incendiary, owing to circumstances which have occurred in the past. Constable Jackson of Santa Ana was n town on Tuesday evening, extending the glad hand to Democrats hereabout. Mr. Jackson is candidate for Democratic nomination for sheriff.