anaheim-gazette 1916-08-24

HUGHES GREETED BY CHEERING MULTITUDES MAKES BRIEF SPEECH TO SEVERAL THOUSAND ORANGE COUNTRY PEOPLE AT SANTA ANA ADDRESSES CROWD OF 25,000 ENTHUSIASTIC PEOPLE AT SAN DIEGO Several hundred people lined both sides of the Santa Fe tracks Monday evening when the special train bearing Charles Evans Hughes, republican candidate for president passed through. Most of the people were under the impression that Mr. Hughes' private car was attached to the regular train passing here at 5:40 which makes a 2-minute stop. Those better informed, who knew that he was traveling on a special, hoped it would make a short stop, or at least slow down in passing and give the candidate an opportunity to show himself, but all were disap- gan pavilion to hear him make an address. At Los Angeles in the evening 6200 people packed Shrine auditorium, and on his arrival he found an overflow crowd of 7,000 enthusiasts outside. He made a brief talk to the outsiders and then delivered a wonderful address to the audience within the building on the policies of the republican party and discussing in a masterly manner the issues of the campaign. Mr. Hughes left at 10:30 for the north. He spoke at Sacramento and one or two other points, then left on his return journey to the east. Governor Hiram Johnson was at the Hotel Virginia, Long Beach, last Sunday when Charles E. Hughes, republican candidate for president of the United States arrived. Mr. Hughes was accompanied by a number of the state's most prominent republican leaders. The governor was informed that Mr. Hughes was in the hotel, and was invited to meet him, but refused to do so, remaining in his room until the Hughes party had left the hotel. Hughes is the standard bearer of the republican party in this campaign, Johnson is asking the nomination for United States senator on the republican ticket, yet when the governor found himself under the same roof with the party's standard bearer he refused to meet him. Johnson's republicanism is of the spurious kind. No man or woman who believes in the evening when the special train bearing Charles Evans Hughes, republican candidate for president passed through. Most of the people were under the impression that Mr. Hughes' private car was attached to the regular train passing here at 5:40 which makes a 2-minute stop. Those better informed, who knew that he was traveling on a special, hoped it would make a short stop, or at least slow down in passing and give the candidate an opportunity to show himself, but all were disappointed. The train appeared around the curve to the south, there was a shriek from its whistle, a rumble, a roar, and a whirlwind of dust as it disappeared in the north, a couple of fluttering American flags attached to the rear being the last that was seen of it. Early in the week, when it first became known that Mr. Hughes would pass through Anaheim, efforts were made by republicans to arrange for a short stop-over and have him make a speech here. The matter was taken up with W. B. Williams, state central committeeman. Mr. Williams communicated with W. W. Mines, vice chairman of the state executive committee, and Mr. Mines submitted the question to A. N. Rodway, who has charge of the Hughes itinerary. Mr. Rodway declared that only one short stop could be made between San Diego and Los Angeles, owing to limited time, and that had been arranged for Santa Ana. Mr. Hughes was scheduled to speak at the mass meeting at Los Angeles at 7:30, and he would have scant time to make the appointment after his stop. An immense crowd of people from all parts of Orange county, met the special at Santa Ana, where a stop of fifteen minutes had been arranged. The train was behind time in arriving, consequently the speech was limited to five minutes. A reception committee composed of Walter Eden, W. B. Williams, J. P. Baumgartner and Dr. C. D. Ball met the party. On the rear platform of the train with the candidate were Mrs. Hughes, National Committeeman Crocker and W. W. Mines, vice chairman of the executive committee. The party was greeted with a roar of applause when the train stopped. Mr. Hughes' speech was necessarily brief, and referred mostly to California. In part he said: "I always thought California was a great state, but I cannot at this time express an opinion adequate of my appreciation of the resources, the invited to meet him, but refused to do so, remaining in his room until the Hughes party had left the hotel. Hughes is the standard bearer of the republican party in this campaign, Johnson is asking the nomination for United States senator on the republican ticket, yet when the governor found himself under the same roof with the party's standard bearer he refused to meet him. Johnson's republicanism is of the spurious kind. No man or woman who believes in the principle of the republican party can afford to vote for Johnson next Tuesday." GEORGE B. KEY DIES AT PLACENTIA HOME Well Known Orange Grower Succumbs to Heart Failure After Brief Illness George B. Key, one of the best known residents of Placentia, died at his home at midnight on Tuesday. Death was caused by heart failure. Deceased had been ill only a few days, but he had experienced trouble with his heart for several weeks past. He was aged 62 years, and had lived in Placentia 25 years. He leaves a wife and seven children. Funeral services will be held at the Presbyterian church at Placentia on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be at Loma Vista cemetery. Mr. Key was a director of the Fullerton Union High School District. He was prominent in banking circles, being a man of wealth. He was also identified with the county Y. M. C. A. and was a member of the Presbyterian church. He was well known throughout Orange county, where he was held in high esteem by a wide circle of friends. BOOTH WILL SPEAK TO ANAHEIM PEOPLE Candidate for U.S. Senator Will Tour the County Friday Willis H. Booth, republican candidate for United States senator will make a tour of Orange county tomorrow, and will reach Anaheim at 3 o'clock. Local republicans are preparing to extend a hearty welcome to him and expect to have a large audience present to greet him. He will make his speech in the open air and probably from an automobile. Mexican born company which was called later rejected late nation board sight, was insisting his old friend the purpose crew of road but spent cochinium circulated friends. Captain McCormick examining both much regret for L. The boys fort to have Works and Coappled to with the war decree of that without succeeding army is regarded less bow to it. This position by this act will be advanced will have commenced regiment vice, but on it probably resulted mand. Regular state guard at Captain McCormick a runaway while the loss effect his sight; eminent that not serve in rule was madetecting the peace monstrated this sight in 1914 which all the formnia Nationa stood seventh. Notwithstanding camp life in any they were unaware Nogales, the city whole chair bearing all c however, disc straining entail and were chaft permitted to get ture Villa, Ca several hundred als, wipe out th ing subjected their homes battle, and they ing style of v waiting policy platform of the train with the candidate were Mrs. Hughes, National Committee Crocker and W. W. Mines, vice chairman of the executive committee. The party was greeted with a roar of applause when the train stopped. Mr. Hughes' speech was necessarily brief, and referred mostly to California. In part he said: "I always thought California was a great state, but I cannot at this time express an opinion adequate of my appreciation of the resources, the wealth and beauty of this great empire. However, California needs the fostering care of government just as much as any other state in the Union. We are altogether in this country, and from New York to California, we have a united people. "I come here as the spokesman of a liberal party, pledged to its highest ideals and seeking a generous support because it stands for efficiency in government, the fostering of American industry and sound application of the principle of protection of American enterprise. "You in California, know what that means. We cannot afford in this country to have such a treatment, for example, of the sugar industry as it received at the hands of the present administration. It was without excuse. It was against the best advice. The facts were fairly presented, but they were not considered. "I do not propose that anybody shall get by with me with an improper advantage at the expense of the public interest. I do propose, however, that we shall have fair treatment so that we can make progress in this country, maintain the American scale of wages, maintain enterprises and have prosperous communities built up through intelligent governmental action, instead of sacrificing them for other communities." "I desire moreover to see the American flag respected throughout the world. I propose that we have firm and consistent application of those doctrines which will make it respected." Monday was a busy day for Mr. Hughes. He was shown through the San Diego exposition, and a crowd of 25,000 people packed the open air or- Willis H. Booth, republican candidate for United States senator will make a tour of Orange county tomorrow, and will reach Anaheim at 3 o'clock. Local republicans are preparing to extend a hearty welcome to him and expect to have a large audience present to greet him. He will make his speech in the open air and probably from an automobile. Booth will speak in Anaheim at the corner of Center and Philadelphia streets. Walter Eden, president of the Orange County Republican Club, made the arrangements for the trip Monday night. Mr. Booth will arrive in Santa Ana shortly before noon Friday, and after luncheon will make an address in that city. The next stop will be made at Orange. The party is scheduled to arrive there at 2 o'clock, remaining half an hour. Arrangements have been made for a half hour stop in each city. Anaheim will be reached at 3 o'clock Fullerton at 3:45 and Brea at 4:30. From that city Mr. Booth will continue on his way to Los Angeles. It is expected that the "Woman's Booth for Senator Club" will take a leading part in the entertainment of the candidate. Arrangements may be made to have Mr. Booth address the women in a body. That Mr. Booth will be elected by an overwhelming majority is a certainty. It is estimated that he will defeat Johnson in Los Angeles county by 50,000 votes. He will sweep Orange county by an immense majority. He will be greeted in his trip through the county by large crowds of enthusiastic men and women voters. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Humbert of Phoenix, Ariz., were in town this week visiting relatives and friends. Speaking of what told storied putting possesses the troops at war true, as they woke on the sands along the Rio Grande seen or heard ales. Centipede erous, he said, common occurrence shake one or two out of his clothes the morning. storms, too, comfort, in fact to the native Orad had never witten heaven, and while were limited to ping noiselessly accompanied by When one of them came up and darkness, when sky and came side, and the throat of a battle guns, it was disgrace who had not been Moreover the ww threatened an anchorage. At blown away and vaded the camp stood it herocl Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, California, Thursday, Aug. 24 1916 MEXICAN TROOPS WORK FOR U.S. SOLDIERS CAPTAIN McBRIDE BACK FROM NOGALES, TALKS OF CONDITIONS ON BORDER CALIFORNIA BOYS ANXIOUS TO GET INTO ACTION AND DISPUTE WITH GUNS Captain J. L. McBride, commander of Company L, seventh California National Guards, who went down to the Mexican border in command of his company when the California Militia was called into action, and who was rejected later by the Federal examination board because of defective eyesight, was in Anaheim Saturday greeting his old friends. He came over for the purpose of giving counsel to a crew of road builders near Placentia, but spent considerable time in Anaheim circulating among his numerous friends. There are 12,000 troops at Camp Nogales, said Captain McBride, and possibly 200,000 along the border and in Mexico. The Mexican troops, he said, are armed with obsolete guns of every description, mostly old Mausers. The Mexican soldier does not take aim. He fires from the hip, consequently the bullet from his gun might hit an innocent bystander, but never the man he fires at. An army of Mexican infantry would melt away like snowflakes in a torrid climate if it came in contact with a regiment of Uncle Sam's trained soldiers. The cannon of the Mexicans are also obsolete. They are principally cast-off French guns that probably saw service in the Napoleonic wars, but thanks to Woodrow Wilson, who raised the embargo on arms, they are pretty well supplied with upto-date machine guns made in the United States. This is the only branch of the Mexican army that would prove effective in case of battle. Our artillery is planted along the border covering all the vital points. The city of Juarez lies under our batteries, and at a given signal it would be swept off the face of the earth in a short space of time. Ninety per cent of the population of Nogales are Mexicans, and the friendliness of much rather have faced the charge of a Mexican army. CROUCH PILLORIES KETTNER AS FALSE ALARM SCORES CONGRESMAN AS REPUBLICAN IN DISGUISE, MASQUERCLAIMS HE WILL CARRY SAN DIEGO AGAINST OPPONENT, AND THAT KETTNER IS DOOMED TO DEFEAT Charles C. Crouch of San Diego opponent of William Kettner for the democratic nomination for congressman from the Eleventh district, was in Anaheim, Wednesday and Thursday, accompanied by J. D. Matthews, his campaign manager and democratic organization secretary. Mr. Crouch was scheduled to speak here Wednesday evening, but owing to the fact that his coming had not been given sufficient publicity, many of the people he desired to talk to were attending the Hall & Summers debate at the Presbyterian church, consequently he refused to come until the hotel. Shearer of the campaign, nomination for the republican governor same roof clearer he rejoined's republic kind. No lives in the party can next Tuesday. Mexican border in command of his company when the California Militia was called into action, and who was rejected later by the Federal examination board because of defective eyesight, was in Anaheim Saturday greeting his old friends. He came over for the purpose of giving counsel to a crew of road builders near Placentia, but spent considerable time in Anaheim circulating among his numerous friends. Captain McBride's rejection by the examining board was the cause of much regret in the ranks of Company L. The boys made every possible effort to have him retained. Senator Works and Congressman Kettner were appalled to and asked intercede with the war department to have the decree of the board overruled, but without success, as the law governing the army is inexorable and all men, regardless of their popularity, must bow to it. The captain will not lose his position as head of the company by this act. Lieutenant Halderman will be advanced to the captaincy and will have command so long as the Seventh regiment is in the Federal service, but on its discharge McBride will probably resume command of the command. Regulations governing the state guard are not so strict. Captain McBride lost his left eye in a runaway accident ten years ago. While the loss of the eye does not effect his sight, it is a law of the government that a man with one eye cannot serve in the army. This law or rule was made for the purpose of protecting the pensian roll. McBride demonstrated the keenness of his eyesight in 1914 when, at a contest in which all the crack shots of the California National guard participated, he stood seventh. Notwithstanding the discomforts of camp life in a desert country to which they were unused, the boys at Camp Nogales, the captain stated, were on the whole cheerful and heroically bearing all conditions. They were, however, discontented with the restraining entanglement of red tape, and were chafing to be unleashed and permitted to go down into Mexico, capture Villa, Carranza, Obregon and several hundred other Mexican generals, wipe out the insults they were being subjected to, and then return to their homes. They are not afraid of battle, and they resent the camp meeting style of warfare. The watchful waiting policy is not popular with the supplied with upper-date machine guns made in the United States. This is the only branch of the Mexican army that would prove effective in case of battle. Our artillery is planted along the border covering all the vital points. The city of Juarez lies under our batteries, and at a given signal it would be swept off the face of the earth in a short space of time. Ninety per cent of the population of Nogales are Mexicans, and the friendliness prevailing among the natives and the soldiers even extends across the border. Mexican troops come over the river and work as day laborers for the United States army. While Captain McBride was in camp the officer in charge of a supply train applied to a Mexican contractor for fifty men to unload his train. "I can't get them on this side," said the contractor, "but I can bring them across the border if you will accept that kind of labor." He was told to bring his men forth with, no matter where he found them, and presently he appeared with en entire company of Mexican troops, headed by a captain, marching in regular order, but without their arms. They unloaded the train, drew their pay, and returned to Mexico, once more taking up their guns and falling into line as our armed foe of the United States, presumably. The people of Mexico, said Captain McBride, are not antagonistic to the United States. The educated class, who understand the situation, are friendly. The ignorant men who compose the armies, don't know what they are fighting for. There is no money in Mexico, no work and little to eat, and these men join some faction because it promises food. Anaheim has four men at Camp Nogales. They are Sergeants Howard Gates and Lee Hatfield, and privates Horace Howard and Floyd Hatfield. Letters from these boys indicate that conditions there are not as comfortable as they were at home, but as they did not expect to find featherbeds, cafeterias, Orange county temperature and shady dells on the banks of the Rio Grande, they are not complaining. Their only cause of discontent is that the government won't unbuckle their collars and let them do what they want to do—convert the bad hombres of Mexico into good hombres—with Krag-Jorgensen bullets. Crouch expressed himself as well satisfied with the outlook and confident of winning the nomination. He is making his canvass as a dry candidate. The district, he says is dry by 11000 votes, consequently it should be represented by a dry congressman. "Two years ago when Mr. Kettner was a candidate for re-election," he said, "he promised the dry leaders of this district that if they would give him support and he were elected and at that same election if this district should vote dry, he would vote dry in congress. The district went dry by 11,000 majority, but he broke that promise, for when the vote was called on the prohibition amendment he decided not to hold a meeting. Crouch's only opponent for the democratic nomination is Congressman William Kettner and naturally he is devoting a considerable portion of his campaign thunder to him, exposing his broken promises and his sins of omission and commission. As a matter of fact Crouch was launched as a candidate because of the opposition to Kettner in the democratic ranks, in his own county. The split among the democrats occurred at a meeting of the county central committee of San Diego county, when Chairman Burch denounced Kettner as an enemy of the party, declaring that he had failed to keep his promises, and was catering to the interests rather than looking after the welfare of his constituents. Burch accused him of being dominated by Spreckles, and hob-nobbling with republicans, neglecting his duties to his democratic friends. He also made the statement that Kettner refused to endorse the committee's candidate for postmaster at San Diego, telling Burch that in case he was defeated for re-election to congress he was holding that job open for himself. For these reasons the San Diego democrats split, and Crouch was put forward by one faction in an effort to defeat Kettner. Crouch expressed himself as well satisfied with the outlook and confident of winning the nomination. He is making his canvass as a dry candidate. The district, he says is dry by 11000 votes, consequently it should be represented by a dry congressman. "Two years ago when Mr. Kettner was a candidate for re-election," he said, "he promised the dry leaders of this district that if they would give him support and he were elected and at that same election if this district should vote dry, he would vote dry in congress. The district went dry by 11,000 majority, but he broke that promise, for when the vote was called on the prohibition amendment he decided not to hold a meeting." The Orcub, made to Monday in Santa Clara, and an address made at Orchard to arriving half have been beach city. 3 o'clock at 4:30. continue Woman's will take a moment of may be address the lected by a car will de county by Orange city. This trip crowds of voters. Robert of town this friends. Bearing all conditions. They were, however, discontented with the restraining entanglement of red tape, and were chafing to be unleashed and permitted to go down into Mexico, capture Villa, Carranza, Obregon and several hundred other Mexican generals, wipe out the insults they were being subjected to, and then return to their homes. They are not afraid of battle, and they resent the camp meeting style of warfare. The watchful waiting policy is not popular with the California soldiers. Speaking of discomforts the captain said that stories of rattlesnakes disputing possession of the ground with the troops at various places might be true, as they were known to flourish on the sands of Texas and Arizona along the Rio Grande, but he had never seen or heard of one at Camp Nogales. Centipeds, however, were numerous, he said, and it was not an uncommon occurrence for a soldier to shake one or two, six inches in length, out of his clothing before dressing in the morning. The frequent thunder storms, too, were a source of discomfort, in fact they were appalling to the native Orange county boys who had never witnessed the artillery of heaven, and whose experiences of raid were limited to gentle showers dropping noiselessly from the clouds, unaccompanied by lightning and wind. When one of the heavy-laden clouds came up and enveloped the earth in darkness, when the lightning split the sky and came down to earth on every side, and the thunder crashed like the roar of a battery of 42 centimeter guns, it was disconcerting to the boys who had not been born to such scenes. Moreover the wind whipped the tents and threatened to tear them from their anchorage. At some places they were blown away and the flood waters invaded the camps, but the boys withstood it herocially, although they comfortable as they were at home, but as they did not expect to find featherbeds, cafeterias, Orange county temperature and shady dells on the banks of the Rio Grande, they are not complaining. Their only cause of discontent is that the government wont unbuckle their collars and let them do what they want to do—convert the bad hombres of Mexico into good hombres—with Krag-Jorgensen bullets. MISS LOUISA PASCHALL BECOMES A BRIDE Married at Riverside Sunday, Aug. 13, To H. O. Henderson H. O. Henderson and Miss Louisa Paschall surprised their many friends in this city last week by announcing their wedding which occurred on Sunday, Aug. 13, at Riverside. The couple motored over to that city on that day and were united in marriage by Rev. Horace Porter, pastor of the Congregational church, after which they went on to San Jacinto and spent a week at that resort. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson returned to Anaheim Sunday and have taken up their residence at El Retiro, the new home which the groom recently completed on his orange ranch south of town. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Paschall. She is a charming and accomplished young lady, a singer of rare ability, being formerly engaged on the operatic stage. She has a wide circle of friends in Anaheim. Mr. Henderson is a real estate man, also a real estate owner, having an orange ranch with a beautiful home on it on the boulevard a mile south of town. He is receiving the felicitations of his numerous friends. Mrs. H. Look, who has been visiting friends in Montana, returned home Friday. "Two years ago when Mr. Kettner was a candidate for re-election," he said, "he promised the dry leaders of this district that if they would give him support and he were elected and at that same election if this district should vote dry, he would vote dry in congress. The district went dry by 11,000 majority, but he broke that promise, for when the vote was called on the prohibition amendment he voted wet, and for the breach of that promise and on that record of that vote, I challenge his right to represent this dry district in the halls of Congress." Crouch also aimed a shaft at Kettner as well as other democratic members of the present congress when he referred to the "pork barrel" congressmen. "Too many of our congressmen" he declared, "have been spending most of their time in Washington swarming around the pork barrel trying to get their hooks into the public funds—sacrificing the welfare of their country for appropriations—forgetting their patriotism in their greed for pap. And the fault is not so much with the congressmen as with the people who send them there, for so long as a Congressman's chances for re-election depend on how much pork he can bring back home, so long will we have inefficiency in our government and a squandering of the public funds, and you and I will have to foot the bills. When a man is elected to Congress on his ability to get pork out of the barrel, when he gets to Washington he finds 426 other fellows who have been sent there by other districts for the same purpose, and the only way that he can get any pork out of the barrel for his district is to agree to keep out of the way of the other 426 while they get theirs for their districts, and so the merry looting goes on, and as you be represented by a dry congressman. "Two years ago when Mr. Kettner was a candidate for re-election," he said, "he promised the dry leaders of this district that if they would give him support and he were elected and at that same election if this district should vote dry, he would vote dry in congress. The district went dry by 11,000 majority, but he broke that promise, for when the vote was called on the prohibition amendment he voted wet, and for the breach of that promise and on that record of that vote, I challenge his right to represent this dry district in the halls of Congress." 1916 Number 46 EIGH PILLOR-SETTNER AS THE ALARM GRESMAN AS REPUBLIQUES GUISE, MASQUERWILL CARRY SAN BAINST OPPONENT, AT KETTNER IS DEFEAT Crouch of San Diego oppliam Kettner for the eminion for congressEleventh district, was Wednesday and Thursused by J. D. Matthews, manager and democratic secretary. Mr. Crouch to speak here Wednestowing to the fact that it not been given suffer, many of the people talk to were attending immers debate at the church, consequently he and I and the rest of the American people have to pay taxes to put the pork in that barrel, we are the losers. Each district may think that it is richer for the pork that its congressman gets, but it is really poorer, for it has to help pay for the pork that the other 426 districts get. The system is all wrong. It's un-American—we ought to be ashamed of it, and if I am elected, I will do what I can to stop it. I won't even promise to send the farmers free packages of seeds, for I think that is one of the biggest grafts of all and I wont participate in it. I wont insult the patriotic citizenship of this district by assuming that they would vote for my re-election because I malled them two cent packages of seeds of doubtful fertility." Crouch declares Kettner is a republican masquerading as a democrat, which is the chief reason for the opposition to him in his own county. Between Kettner and Harbison, he says, he would much prefer to see Harbison, who openly declares his principles, represent this district in congress. The San Diego democrats will repudiate Kettner at the primary, he says, and he will have a walk-away. After visiting most of the points in Orange county he feels confident that he will defeat Kettner here also. "Kettner has made more promises Eleventh district, was Wednesday and Thursday by J. D. Matthews, manager and democratic secretary. Mr. Crouch to speak here Wednesday owing to the fact that he not been given sufficiency, many of the people walk to were attending summers debate at the church, consequently he hold a meeting. Opponent for the demotion is Congressman Erard, naturally he is considerable portion of his career to him, exposing his sins and his sins of omission. As a matter of its launched as a candidate the opposition to Kettnoristic ranks, in his split among the committee of San when Chairman Burchner as an enemy of the that he had failed to files, and was catering rather than looking affection of his constituents. Him of being dominated and hob-nobbing with electing his duties to friends. He also made that Kettnor refused to committee's candidate for San Diego, telling Burchner was defeated for re-ressue he was holding himself. For these San Diego democrats was put forward by effort to defeat Kettnoristic himself as well the outlook and confidency of the nomination. He canvass as a dry cannistrict, he says is dry consequently it should be a dry congressman. Go when Mr. Kettner for re-election," he added the dry leaders of it if they would give he were elected and election if this district the would vote dry in district went dry by but he broke that in the vote was called an amendment he voted himself as well the outlook and confidency of the nomination. He canvass as a dry cannistrict, he says is dry consequently it should be a dry congressman. Go when Mr. Kettner for re-election," he added the dry leaders of it if they would give he were elected and election if this district the would vote dry in district went dry by but he broke that in the vote was called an amendment he voted himself as well the outlook and confidency of the nomination. He canvass as a dry cannistrict, he says is dry consequently it should be a dry congressman. Go when Mr. Kettner for re-election," he added the dry leaders of it if they would give he were elected and election if this district the would vote dry in district went dry by but he broke that in the vote was called an amendment he voted himself as well the outlook and confidency of the nomination. He canvass as a dry cannistrict, he says is dry consequently it should be a dry congressman. Go when Mr. Kettner for re-election," he added the dry leaders of it if they would give he were elected and election if this district the would vote dry in district went dry by but he broke that in the vote was called an amendment he voted himself as well the outlook and confidency of the nomination. He canvass as a dry cannistrict, he says is dry consequently it should be a dry congressman. Go when Mr. Kettner for re-election," he added the dry leaders of it if they would give he were elected and election if this district the would vote dry in district went dry by but he broke that in the vote was called an amendment he voted himself as well the outlook and confidency of the nomination. He canvass as a dry cannistrict, he says is dry consequently it should be a dry congressman. Go when Mr. Kettner for re-election," he added the dry leaders of it if they would give he were elected and election if this district the would vote dry in district went dry by but he broke that in the vote was called an amendment he voted himself as well the outlook and confidency of the nomination. He canvass as a dry cannistrict, he says is dry consequently it should be a dry congressman. Go when Mr. Kettner for re-election," he added the dry leaders of it if they would give he were elected and election if this district the would vote dry in district went Dry by but he broke that in the vote was called an amendment he voted himself as well the outlook and confidency of the nomination. He canvass as a dry cannistrict, he says is dry consequently it should be a dry congressman. Go when Mr. Kettner for re-election," he added the dry leaders of it if they would give he were elected and election if this district the would vote dry in district went Dry by but he broke that in the vote was called an amendment he voted himself as well the outlook and confidency of the nomination. He canvass as a dry cannistrict, he says is dry consequently it should be a dry congressman. Go when Mr. Kettner for re-election," he added the dry leaders of it if they would give他 was elected and election if this district the would vote dry in district went Dry by but he broke that in the vote was called an amendment he voted himself as well the outlook and confidency of the nomination. He canvass as a dry cannistrict, he says is dry consequently it should be a dry congressman. Go when Mr. Kettner for re-election," he added the dry leaders of it if they would give他 was elected and election if this district the would vote dry in district went Dry by but he broke that in the vote was called an amendment he voted himself as well the outlook and confidency of the nomination. He canvass as a dry cannistrict, he says is dry consequently it should be a dry congressman. Go when Mr. Kettner for re-election," he added the dry leaders of it if they would give他 was elected and election if this district the would vote dry in district went Dry by but he broke that in the vote was called an amendment he voted himself as well the outlook and confidency of the nomination. He canvass as a dry cannistrict, he says is dry consequently it should be a Dry congressman. Go when Mr. Kettner for re-election," he added the dry leaders of it if they would give他 was elected and election if this district the would vote dry in district went Dry by but he broke that in the vote was called an amendment he voted himself as well the outlook and confidency of the nomination. He canvass as a Dry cannistrict, he says is Dry consequently it should be a Dry congressman. Go when Mr. Kettner for re-election," he added the dry leaders of it if they would give他 was elected and election if this district the would vote dry in district went Dry by but he broke that in the vote was called an amendment he voted himself as well the outlook and confidency of the nomination. He canvass as a Dry cannistrict, he says is Dry consequently it should be a Dry congressman. Go when Mr. Kettner for re-election," he added the dry leaders of it if they would give他 was elected and election if this district the would vote dry in district went Dry by but he broke that in the vote was called an amendment he voted himself as well the outlook and confidency of the nomination. He canvass as a Dry cannistrict, he says is Dry consequently it should be a Dry congressman. Go when Mr. Kettner for re-election," he added the dry leaders of it if they would give他 was elected and election if this district the would vote dry in district went Dry by but he broke that in the vote was called an amendment he voted himself as well the outlook and confidency of the nomination. He canvass as a Dry cannistrict, he says is Dry consequently it should be a Dry congressman. Go when Mr. Kettner for re-election," he added the dry leaders of it if they would give他 was elected and election if this district the would vote dry in district went Dry by but he broke that in the vote was called an amendment he voted himself as well the outlook and confidency of the nomination. He canvass as a Dry cannistrict, he says is Dry consequently it should be a Dry congressman. Go when Mr. Kettner for re-election," he added the dry leaders of it if they would give他 was elected and election if this district the would vote dry in district went Dry by but he broke that in the vote was called an amendment he voted himself as well the outlook and confidency of the nomination. He canvass as a Dry cannistrict, he says is Dry consequently it should be a Dry congressman. Go when Mr. Kettner for re-election," he added the dry leaders of it if they would give他 was elected and election if this district the would vote dry in district went Dry by but he broke that in the vote was called an amendment he voted himself as well the outlook and confidency of the nomination. He canvass as a Dry cannistrict, he says is Dry consequently it should be a Dry congressman. Go when Mr. Kettner for re-election," he added the dry leaders of it if they would give他 was elected and election if this district the would vote dyal in district went Dry by but he broke that in the vote was called an amendment he voted himself as well the outlook and confidency of the nomination. He canvass as a Dry cannistrict, he says is Dry consequently it should be a Dry congressman. Go when Mr. Kettner for re-election,"他 addedthedry 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Anyrnn Myredirect Anyrnn Myredirect Anyrnn Myredirect Anyrnn Myredirect Anyrnn Myredirect Anyrnn Myredirect Anyrnn Myredirect Anyrnn Myredirect Anyrnn Myredirect Anyrnn Myredirect Anyrnn Myredirect Anyrnn Myredirect The Salt Lake Railway company plans to extend its line from Santa Ana via Huntington Beach and Los Alamitos to Long Beach, connecting with its line there. The Salt Lake Railway company is only block recently purchased, thus adding greatly to the payroll of the city by giving employment to a large number of workmen. Information secured from apparently reliable sources is that the Salt Lake railway company is only beginning its development work in Orange county with the building of line wide on top. It will be protected with wire on water side. An oilled boulevard will be built on top as a scenic driveway, and this supervisors promise to maintain as a public highway consequent there will probably be no cost to the district for repairs. A channel 1000 feet wide has been surveyed and right of way secured it because of misinformation.The opposition at the polls will be of little consequence.The proposition is to build a dike along west bank of river from The Yorba bridge to a conjunction withthe Newbert district,a distance ofa fraction over ten miles.The dike will be four feet high with a surface twenty feet wide on top.It will be protected with wire on water side.An oilled boulevard will be built on top as a scenic driveway,and this supervisors promise to maintain as a public highway consequent there will probably be no cost tothe districtfor repairs.A channel 1000 feet wide has been surveyedand rightofway secureditbecauseofmisinformation.The oppositionatthepollswillbeoflittleconsequence.Thepropositionislongestwithonlyblockrecentlypurchased,thesurfacewillbehighwithanewtypeofbridgeandtherewillbesupervisedwithwireonthewaterside.Anoilledboulevardwillbebuiltontopasoscenicdriveway,andthissupervisorspromisestomaintainasapublic highway consequenttherewillpossiblybenocosttothedistrictforrepairs.Achannel1000feetwidehasbeensurveyedandrightoftowaysecureditbecauseofmisinformation.Theoppositionatthepollswillbeoflittleconsequence.Thepropositionislongestwithonlyblockrecentlypurchased,thesurfacewillbehighwithanewtypeofbridgeandtherewillpossiblybenocosttothedistrictforrepairs.Achannel1000feetwidehasbeensurveyedandrightoftowaysecureditbecauseofmisinformation.Theoppositionatthepollswillbeoflittleconsequence.Thepropositionislongestwithonlyblockrecentlypurchased,thesurfacewillbehighwithanewtypeofbridgeandtherewillpossiblybenocosttothedistrictforrepairs.Achannel1000feetwidehasbeensurveyedandrightoftowaysecureditbecauseofmisinformation.Theoppositionatthepollswillbeoflittleconsequence.Thepropositionislongestwithonlyblockrecentlypurchased,thesurfacewillbehighwithanewtypeofbridgeandtherewillpossiblybenocosttothedistrictforrepairs.Achannel1000feetwidehasbeensurveyedandrightoftowaysecureditbecauseofmisinformation.Theoppositionatthepollswillbeoflittleconsequence.Thepropositionislongestwithonlyblockrecentlypurchased,thesurfacewillbehighwithanewtypeofbridgeandtherewillpossiblybenocosttothedistrictforrepairs.Achannel1000feetwidehasbeensurveyedandrightoftowaysecureditbecauseofmisinformation.Theoppositionatthepollswillbeoflittleconsequence.Thepropositionislongestwithonlyblockrecentlypurchased,thesurfacewillbehighwithanewtypeofbridgeandtherewillpossiblybenocosttothedistrictforrepairs.Achannel1000feetwidehasbeensurveyedandrightoftowaysecureditbecauseofmisinformation.Theoppositionatthepolls willbeoflittleconsequence.Thepropositionislongestwithonlyblockrecentlypurchased,thesurfacewillbehighwithanewtypeofbridgeandtherewillpossiblybenocosttothedistrictforrepairs.Achannel1000feetwidehasbeensurveyedandrightoftowaysecureditbecauseofmisinformation.Theoppositionatthepolls willbeoflittleconsequence.Thepropositionislongestwithonlyblockrecentlypurchased,thesurfacewillbehighwithanewtypeofbridgeandtherewillpossiblybenocosttothedistrictforrepairs.Achannel1000feetwidehasbeensurveyedandrightoftowaysecureditbecauseofmisinformation.Theoppositionatthepolls willbeoflittleconsequence.Thepropositionislongestwithonlyblockrecentlypurchased,thesurfacewillbehighwithanewtypeofbridgeandtherewillpossiblybenocosttothedistrictforrepairs.Achannel1000feetwidehasbeensurveyedandrightoftowaysecureditbecauseofmisinformation.Theoppositionatthepolls willbeoflittleconsequence.Thepropositionislongestwithonlyblockrecentlypurchased,thesurfacewillbehighwithanewtypeofbridgeandtherewillpossiblybenocosttothedistrictforrepairs.Achannel1000feetwidehasbeensurveyedandrightoftowaysecureditbecauseofmisinformation.Theoppositionatthepolls willbeoflittleconsequence.Thepropositionislongestwithonlyblockrecentlypurchased,thesurfacewillbehighwithanewtypeofbridgeandtherewillpossiblybenocosttothedistrictforrepairs.Achannel1000feetwidehasbeensurveyedandrightoftowaysecureditbecauseofmisinformation.Theopositionatthepolls willbeoflittleconsequence.Thepropositionislongestwithonlyblockrecentlypurchased,thesurfacewillbehighwithanewtypeofbridgeandtherewillpossiblybenocosttothedistrictforrepairs.Achannel1000feetwidehasbeensurvey by a dry congressman, go when Mr. Kettner for re-election," he had the dry leaders of if they would give he were elected and rection if this district the would vote dry in district went dry by but he broke that in the vote was called an amendment he votthe breach of that that record of that this right to represent in the halls of Connamed a shaft at Kettner democratic mement congress when he work barrel" congresour congressmen" he been spending most of washington swarming barrel trying to get the public funds— welfare of their counpons—forgetting their or greed for pap. And much with the conthe people who send long as a Congresser re-election depend he can bring back we have inefficiment and a squanolic funds, and you foot the bills. When to Congress on his sk out of the barrel, Washington he finds who have been sent districts for the same only way that he can of the barrel for agree to keep out of other 426 while they air districts, and so goes on, and as you The Salt Lake will erect shops in Santa Ana, on the large block recently purchased, thus adding greatly to the payroll of the city by giving employment to a large number of workmen. Information secured from apparently reliable sources is that the Salt Lake railway company is only beginning its development work in Orange county with the building of the line from Pico station through Fullerton and this city to Santa Ana, and that further development will include building a line skirting the fertile peat land section to Huntington Beach, thence to Los Alamitos, and on to Long Beach. It is pointed out that this line would tap every productive section of the county, would give the Salt Lake connections direct with each of the five sugar factories of the county, and would thus benefit this road by opening up a great freight business in beets and all kinds of products in the sections traversed by the line. Another report has it that the Salt Lake plans to build large shops in this city, where repairing and building of rolling stock and other equipment will be done. As yet these reports are unconfirmed by high officials of the company, but from extensive plans already announced, it is generally understood some such development as that above will be undertaken following completion of the line to Santa Ana. The San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railway company will go out of existence, it is announced, and the Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railway company will take its place. Legal steps to bring about the change in the name of the company were begun some time ago, and the change will necessitate the relettering of all engines, passenger coaches and freight equipment, and a full supply of new stationery and advertising matter. will be four feet wide with a surface twenty feet wide on top. It will be protected with wire on the water side. An oiled boulevard will be built on top as a scenic driveway, and this the supervisors promise to maintain as a public highway consequently there will probably be no cost to the district for repairs. A channel 1000 feet wide has been surveyed and right of way secured for it. Dirt for construction of the embankment will be taken from the channel, which will deepen it. This channel, it is believed, will carry the flood waters safely away and the dike will form an ample barrier for the protection of this side of the river. There are 50,000 acres of land within the boundary lines of the district, and the assessed valuation is large so the assessment will be slight. It is estimated that the work will not cost above $120,000. Several people are mentioned as suitable timber for trustees, and there is a possibility that there will be a number of candidates on the ticket on election day. It is a responsible job and men favorable to the work should be selected. Chairman Gibbs of the storm water committee, will call that body together for the purpose of nominating the three candidates for trustees favorable to protection. The opponents will also probably put a ticket in the field and a heavy vote will probably be polled. The result will determine the strength of the two factions. After election the trustees will appoint three commissioners who will levy the assessment on each piece of real estate within the district and report to the trustees. The assessment will be graduated according to the proximity of the property to the river, or its danger from overflow. The cost, it is estimated, will not be much above $2 per acre on an average. The committee in charge of the movement has issued the following