anaheim-gazette 1918-05-02

THE HONOR ROLL Following is a list of the people of Anaheim and surrounding country who have subscribed to the Third Liberty Loan. This list does not include those who purchased bonds this week. A supplementary list of this weeks subscribers will be published next week: Adams,H. M., Anaheim Feed & Fuel Co., Andrews, Kittle, Anaheim National Bank, Ahlborn, J.F., Ahlborn, Mrs.G.R., Alhborn, Frederick R., Ames, Harriet D., Anaheim Laundry, Anaheim Sugar Factory, Anderson, D.W., Andrews, J.B., Abbot, Jno.L., Adkins, J.L., Ahern, Arthur, Alexander, Alonzo, Alling, W.F., Armbrust, H.H., Amberg, Clem, Anlauf, M.G., Arnold, F.K., Arthur, Harry A., Askin, Thos., Allgeyer, Mrs.C., Allgeyer, AnnaAlexander, W.E., Ames, H.G., Anaheim I.O. O.F. hall Assn., Anaheim Co.No.26, K.P., Anaheim Ignition Depot, Anaheim Lodge No.28, T.F.B., Allen,Mrs.JohnD., Allen,Mary,andrade,Marcus,Applegate,E.E.,Allegeeyer,Helen. Backs,F.A., Jr., Backs,F.A., Sr,Barfoot,Geo., Bell,E.F., BennisK.V., Boege,E.R., Bonnoy,C.H., Boyd,Eva.H., Brakeman,C.W., BrumagimW.C., Bruns,GEO., Ball,S.S., Barfoot,W.J., Betz,codfrey,Boege,T.J.F., Boege,Mrs Olga,Boege,M.M., Bayliss,SarahA,Bayliss,A,Baxter,O.B., Baker,J.E., Barnes,H.E.W.Jr.,Baker,t.W.E.,Bercot,e,Bover,M.E.,Belville,Mabel,Bergman,j.W,Betzhold,Henry,BennisMrs.Nine,Berdrow,Dw.beebe,M.E.BighamDr.W.L.BighamDr.HarrietBlack,Margaret,Black,Wm.Bobst,Daniel,Bogue,G.WBonkoskyW.F.Booms,L.O.BoothG.L.Boudy,Mrs.N.E.BoonH.Bottriel,LulaB.Brown,HenryG.BraceEthel,Bruce,Vincent,Brisco,MarthaA.Bryant,CallistaEBrusElmerE.BraunJohnBuhrman,H.A.BurkhardJ.J.BaxterBenBaertJennieBandiniJuan,BonnerscheldtEmmaBeale,B.T.Berger,C.B.Berry,AloinO.Beckett AliceM.BentjenFredBleckC.J.Black,A.W.BoegeChasA.Haster,Thos.Harpster,J.W.Hamton,M.HatfieldGeo.Hartfield,L.HatfieldEverettA.HartranftGlen,HawleyHerbertA.HamlerDavidM.Harbeson,MableC.Hansen,HenryHauserW.E.HedgesJohnH.Heitshusen JohnN.HedgesC.W.HeylingEmma,HedgesJohnHeyingWillma,HeylingJoannaS.HelnWesley,HeylingE.B.HelinBenF.HelinR.C.HedgesT.H.HowardJamesS.HoagEarlF.HowardMinnieF.Howard,AdeleM.HowardJames E.House,SadleHowardHoraceH.Horwitz HanahJHolmanMrs.MaryB.Hussman,HermanHughes,M.F.HunttonJ.D.HuttonW.H.UhnWm.HucklebridgeC.E.Hurtada,Mrs.MarieA.HuntingGwendolinM.Huckett Alfred,HahnIsabella,HannumV.W.HarrisonTrefonHayden,ShermanHartranttMrs.H.Handleman,LoulsHamlerG.W.HargraveArthurC.HarbsonCharles E.Hennig,Louls,HeyingAlfredH.HesterPaulVHead,C.LHenryJohn M.HenryAlexanderHesselLeonard,Hessel Jos.A.houtsW.m.HorsleyE.J.JopkinsT.H.HilbersOttmanHillSamuel Hill OliverHusmanHarlettaHyde Geo.W.HamiltonE.C.HartranftS.C.HenryHarveyP.HatflaidW.W.HoffmanAdolphHermanBerthaE.HuhnJohnHuntW.H HalladayF.E.HalladayMrs.F HamptonMargaret HausladenEd.HelnWesleyHerzlerMartinJ.HessFred. IrwinL.S.ImusMaryE.IngramGeo.E.I.O.O.F.No.105AnaheimEnc. JohnsonJ.E.JordyJohnJacksonDeeJauernickFranzJanssDr.J.Jansa Mrs.MaryJauneH.SJacksonThos.W.JensenK.S.JermersC.C.JondtC.H.JohnsonMrs.Jus.EJohnstonW.HJungeMaxM.JamesF.HJacksonWmJacksonJohnA.JessurunD.JesserunMrs.S.Jones WilfredE.JohnsonChetJohnsonJ.T.JabsMissEllaJohnsonChasP.JJohnsonJohnA JohnsonRayLos AlamitosJonesC.A.Los AlamitosJungeMargaret. KeallherAnabelKellyEdKirachJohnH.KlausingWmL.Kuhr HansKahlenJ.D.KernF.B.Kern WalterL.KellenbergerJohnKellyMrs.EmmiaM.KellogMrs.M.O.King HenryM.KlimballMrs.FranGeo.Reuter,P.pauJohn L.R.CharleyReImmC.F.E.Robert Jr.RushtonJuRankinT.W.RquarthEarlRReaJ.B.RifnFernRamellariaE.KateF.F.ReeksC.A.WmE.RenshMr.& Mrs.HortertsE.S.RomeyerM.c.RouwW.A.RossG.RoyMangus tonJ.N.Rust Schnelder,H.SchroederErrSparksC.G.SternH.Steew& May C.ShollJ.StrodthoffHanaSchelfeleSchlundMissH.Los AlamitnamB.H.SipW.B.SpoerLos AlamitosCarlSchroederSchwerdtferer里SewardJ.ShearmsMrsSteinerR.LettJ.W.SaftFritzSchafferH.SchnelderestSchlotterSearsH.L.SJ.SlefkinStirratJohnJus.De.SweetM.SaundersSeamanEmilySeedleJ.L.tlerM.F.SchmidtF.WnelderA.D.erFredSchroederSchrottGeo.AmacherJ.LererIreneSchottian BrosShleo J.ShinerE.C.SklinnerH.SmithE. Calkins, H., Calloway, J. C., Carroll, Jos., Cook, E. N., Crawford, Thos., Caln, Miss G. B., Cadman, W. J., Casey John M., Carver, W. L., Callor, O. T., Calnon, Miss J. Eliz., Cable, Sophia C., Chambers, Mrs. W. M., Chalmers, Elizabeth, Crawford, Irving, Casson, John, Campbell, E. L., Chispa Chapter, O. E. S., Clapp, Mrs. Virgil, Cooper, Geo., Cornwell, W. S., Coate, S. R., Crawford, Geo., Cushman, Frank M., Curtis, P. C., Cutright, Mrs. Ina Campbell, Agnes, Caulwell, L. C., Clabaugh, J. H., Cordes, John R., Crawford, Irving, Chase, Phoebe T., Chandler, B. L., Chapman, A., Chameres, K. A., Chritten, W. H., Clark, Fred, Cleveland, C. C., Clayes, A. J., Closson, G. W., Closson, Wilma, Clark, W. C., Clemmer, E. W., Cooper, Geo., Cook, H. D., Collins, Stanley S., Cook, J. M., Comstock, H. N., Comstock, Bertha, Coons, R. L., Cordes, A. A., Cook, A. P., Crist, C. L., Criss, Lizzle, Criss, W. M., Crawford, Percy, Crawford, Annie, Cole, Bernice G., Comstock, Roy. Dahlman, L., Davis, G. S., Daniels, Philip, Dasher, William P., Dargatz Robert, Dauser, B., Davidson, H. A., Dahl, Mrs. Mina, Dean, T. W., Depweg, Mathias, Dickinson, O. L., Dickel, P. A., Dyckman, F. A., Dick, Margaret E., Doty, John E., Doescher, F. H., Duckworth, J. W., Durkee, J. E., Dussourt, Chas., Duckworth, Mrs. E., Dugdale, Richard Dubbel, Rev F. J., Dyer, Frank Day, F. K., Darscheld, John L., Danker Theo. Davis Ernest L., Denli Louis DeGryse Desire DeGryse Adolf Dennl Job Diedrichs Theo Dickel Mrs. R. Dickel H. A. Dinkler Dietrich Anna Donnelly Mrs. D J. Dresser B. J. Dutton Roger Durkee N. M. Duckworth W.E.Dumke Wm.F DeLuyck J Downs Mrs.Nelle Duckworth Emma S Duckworth J.W.Duff Frank Dauser Ben Depweg Mathlas Dodd Wm.F Los Alamitos Donaldson Roy Druce Mary L. Epsetin Kurt Evans Leonard Eygabroad Nellie Eden M.D.Eden F.M.Efker Herman J Elbinger John C Elliott Frances Elliott Viola Eliott Clifford Elliott W.J Erickson Keallher Anabel Kelly Ed Kirach John H.Klausing W.L.Kuhr Hans Kahlen J.D.Kern F.B.Kern Walter L.Kellenberger John Kelly Mrs Emma M.Kellog Mrs M.O.King Henry M.Kimball Mrs Frances P.Kluthe J.M.Kneip John Knott Wm.Kozlowski Jos.J Koenig Mrs A.Kogler W.J.Kopitzke John Kositza A.Koehler Chas.A Krausneck J.M.Kuchel Chas.Kueler Bert Kaiser Miss Mary Keallher H.F.Kelly John Kelly Minnie E Kennedy W.H.Kistler Mrs.S Klopf MrsChas.E.Klem John Knutzen John Kogler Hardware Co.Krick P.H.Kuehn Anoz Kellenberger Adele Kingsbaker Sidney Krueger J. Leavitt J.S.T.Lemen J.E.Lemley L.Loly Victor D.Larsen Camilla Lankford L.F.Lawrence T.B.Lautenbach Joe Latourette Jas H.Lakeman Jacob Lake W.J.Lagourge F.R Le Duce W.W.Lenain Mrs Adrien Leep L.Livingston W.D.Link Wm.Lockwood Effa G.Lund L.Langenger A,Lange CLaMont V.W LaMont Mrs.V.WLace Bertha Lentz Albert Leslie Ell & Mildred Lemon Hyman Leavitt J.T.S.Lieb Jos Los Alamitos Union Sunday School by J.R Watts Lockwood J.B.Lyon J.T.Lyon Fannle M.Locke Herman F.Lohr G.Jenz Otto Lester J.LLos Alamitos Lester Mrs.J.L Los Alamitos Longworth T.L. McCord A.B McFadden R.J Marburger S.C Metcalf Ida M.Meyer Albert Muckenthaler A.Mullinix O.A.Myers Wm.P.Maas Fred Maas Erwin B.Mas Aug.H.Mang Fred Mang Henry Manley L.OManske Gust Martens John C.Martens G.Martin C.W.Mauer Fred A Mayes Lester C.McAulay Arthur McCarter Jas.P McFadden Miss W.LMcKlurkin Martha McNally G.EMene Edward Merritt A.B.Merritt E.B Messias Mary Priscilla Meslas Mrs Priscilla Meyer Mary T.Meyers Geo.Miller Mary K.Miller Phillip Montana Jos Montgomerle Mrs Janet Morales Alex Moore Harry H.Mulse Joe Mulvey Mrs C Murdoch W.C Murphy Nora Murphy Geo.E Markle A.B Marsh F.H.Mason Wm.C Martenet Morris W Mann Chas H.Manks Fred McFarlane W.S McHenry C.H.McGavren J.R McGuire Geo.Meger Helena E.Meidel John Miller Albert C Murphy EdW.B Murray E.CMabee Mrs James A Manthopoulos John M.Meredith Frank McCann William E.McCann Alice M.McKenzie Mrs Franc McKenzie D.C.Minner Bessie Mitchell Mrs W.W Miller Frank Mitchell John Mason Chas P.McCarthy Robt & Rosa Buena Park McElroy W.H Los Ala Stirrat John Just De.Sweet M.Saunders Seaman Emily Seedle J.L tler M.F Schmidt F.W Welder A.D er Fred Schrotrschott Geo.A macher J.L er Irene Schtian Bros She Leo J.Shiner E.C.Skinner E.H Smith E.J James Sparka LStevens Joelf Peter Stroe The E.E Storm A.S ey John A.S Terry Nellic Tolzuma S.T.C.S Thayer Tornbeig L.T wm.Tausch Thierfelder Chris Thomas Thomas Glco Utter Dr Van Deusn Vanneste J.W Mrs C.Vand R.E.Virgoe Vetter Paulline Wagner H.w Wm.Wilson Woolworth F.Alamitos Walms Mrs Olga Mrs Watkins P.Jno Los Alam West Mackey Mrs Gwendow Weaver Eva D.A.Winttereric H.Ward Wallop J.W Jerome D.W E.Westerhold Wellman C Weatherly On Elsie Welcwick W.M ans Donald L.F.W Waitm A.Wallace Warner John Welsh James R Whitaker kle J.B.Wils Winters B.B Young H.L F.A.Yander Louis Yorde Zeppenfeld Zitzmann E.Z M.Zimmermann olet Helen Zin WILLIAMS IS BAN Interesting Me clers at M NI, Louls, DeGryse, Desire, DeGryse, Adolf, Denni, Job, Diedrichs, Theo, Dickel, Mrs. R., Dickel, H. A., Dinkler, R., Dietrich, Anna, Donnelly, Mrs. D. J., Dresser, B. J., Dutton, Roger, Durkee, N. M., Duckworth, W. E., Dumke, Wm. F., DeLuyck, J., Downs, Mrs. Nellie, Duckworth, Emma S., Duckworth, J. W., Duff, Frank, Dauser, Ben, Depweg, Mathias, Dodd, Wm. F., Los Alamitos, Donaldson, Roy, Druce, Mary L. Epsetin, Kurt, Evans, Leonard, Eygabroad, Nellie, Eden, M. D., Eden, F. M., Efker, Herman J., Elbinger, John C., Ellott, Frances, Ellott, Viola, Eliott, Clifford, Ellott, W. J., Erickson, Albert D., Eule, Wm., Eels, John, Ernest, R.W., Everhardy, Miss Annie, Elmann, J., Ebel, Carl, Falkenstein, Wm., Fisher, B., Frahm, Paul, Fay, W. B., Fay, Chas. J., Fay, Theresa C., Federman, Chas., Ferand, A., Fischle, Richard, Fisher, Clara, Flesner, Folke, Flesner, Gerhard H. Forst, Vivian, Fraser, B., Fay. H. J. Fergus. E. L., Feagan. A. S., Fergus. O. W., Filer, Amos F., Fiscus. Jos. Flory, Mr. and Mrs. F. E., Fletcher, Mrs. A. M., Fossek, Rudolph, Freese. G. D. L., Fay. R. M., Fischle, Ellz. Fisher, Chas. H., Fisher, Leilla, Fisher, Hazel, Flory, John Winston, Eargus. E. L., Flory, Marjorie Helen, Flory, Phillip Sturges, Flory, Wm. Lee, Fortune. J. H., Los Alamitos. Golsin, Julius, Goble, L & Mrs. L. Grimshaw, T. S., Grimshaw, Mrs. E. M., Garrison, Margaret H., Geerdes, Wm., Del Glogio, Martin, Gow, James C., Groos, Mrs. Ben., Grim. C. F. Gunnett, A. H., Garrison, Dorothy M. Galoway, Mac. Gawellink, Frank, Garrison, Lulu B., Glidea, Cunle B. Glisson, J. P., Greger, Theo., Grewca, Esther C., Groom, Mrs. R., Grimshaw, M. Alice Griffith, Chas., Grussing, Thomas, Gremlinger. F. B., Grim, Mary A., Grim, Agnes S., Grim, Ruth S., Gunnett, Mrs. W. E., Gunnett. W. E., Gurney Benj. S., Gifford. M.D. and G.A., Glidea P., Gilmore. F.E.Gregory, D.B. Hartfield, B., Hedstrom,Gustave, Helmsen Jennie D., Henderson,H.O. Henderson,Loula P., Henderson,M. M.Heying.E.H.Hoerner,R.A&O.M. Hollingshead,C.M.Hawkins, Herbert,Hahn.J.T.Hatfield,Helen Murdoch.W.C., Murphy,Nora,Murphy, Geo.E., Markle,A.B.Marsh,F.H. Mason.Wm.C., Martenet,MorrisW.Mann，Chas.H.Manske,Fred McFarlane.W.S.McHenry.C.H.McGavren.J.R.McGuire,Geo.Meger HelenaE.MeldelJohn,Miller AlbertC.Murphy.Edw.B.Murray.E.C. Mabee.Mrs.JamesA.ManthopoulosJohnM.MeredithFrank,McCannWilliamE.MccannAlice,M McKenzie,Mrs.FrancMcKenzie,D.C.Milner,BessieMitchell,Mrs.W.W.MillerFrankMitchellJohn,MasonChas.P.McCarthyRobt&RosaBuenaParkMcIlroyW.H.LosAlamitosMeeker.F.Leslie&AliceA.Doane,Mendoza,L.LosAlamitosMills,LawrenceMitchell.Wm.LosAlamitosMontanaAndrew. Neff,H.A.Nagel.K.A.Nemetz,L Nelson,MissC.M.Newman,Flora Nichols,L.P.NixonAllaNoll.H.P.Nowotny,A.NebelungRaymond,NebelungMax.Neubauer MaryNorthMrs.R.J.Nau,HenryJ.NewcombG.GLosAlamitos. BrienArthurOelirLoulsO'Connor,HughT.OvardJos.H.OwensH.Hotto,H.H.osherDr.J.C OttoClausOtto,F.EmlOwensMrs.SarahJ.OwensJamesOehlke.F.J.OwensEmmaOwensMaryOsborneW.G. ParkerDonL.PetersonR.A.PoeWilliamC.PalleyD.E.PalmPaulaS.PalmiterJ.PalmiterMrs.J ParkerBarbara&ElenoraParrettW.B.PerdomoAnnlaA.PerdomoMayL.PerryFPersonsJ.E.PersonsAlmaPeterAlbertPetersC.W PhillipsN.R.PierceMaePletzH.PlowJeanPorterEllzPresselCarlPriceW.W.PrichardM.CPrinceC.R.ParkerMinnieBParsonsE.W PaschallS.J.PannierAlice,PellegrinMarieEPhillipsG.K.PlepenbrinkAug.PorterMrs.GraceL.PriceGeo.F.PresselG.FPannlerWm.ParkerG.E PearsonMrs.HattiePellizerChas,PerezH.PetersonC.H.PletzHenryPotterMrs.FrankPolhemusMrs.E.MphilipsRaymondE.PoeW.C.LosAlamitosPorteAlbertPrallA.AQuatocher,GustavQuartonMrs.KateQuartonT.MReaganM.F.RebmanMr and Mrs KELLENBERGER RELINQUISHES OFFICE TURNS REINS OF CITY MARSHAL'S DEPARTMENT OVER TO HIS SUCCESSOR AT ONE TIME WAS NEAR POINT OF DEATH, RESULTING FROM GUN-SHOT WOUNDS On May 1st Marshal John Kellenberger of this city turned over his office to W. A. Wood, who has been appointed to the position by the new board of trustees. Kellenberger held the office for seven years and has had some exciting experiences while in office. Anaheim has grown from a small pueblo to quite a good sized town during the past several years. Besides doing police duties the marshal is ex-officio city tax and license collector, and generalissimo of the police force of night and day men. Perhaps the most eventful day in Kellenberger's career was the 9th of July, 1912, when he was shot twice by Marcellino Almerez, a Mexican, and as a result of the wounds was near death. That morning about 9 o'clock Kellenberger went to the rear of Bill Hout's store on West Center street and looking out saw three Mexicans standing near an outbuilding, consisting of three compartments, having a heated argument. They were Almerez, Pancho Cortez and Juan Jacobo. The latter had a watch which Almerez was trying to get hold of. As the marshal approached the men, Jacobo shook his head dubiously and said he believed the end was near. Dr. Johnston went to work heroically to save the man's life and his first act was to extract the bullet fired first, which was easily taken from under the skin in the back. The second bullet was more difficult to remove, requiring incisions to be made in the back before it could be taken out. The wounded man was given the best of medical skill, and his attending physician remained constantly by his side. Mrs. Kellenberger also remained and gave what assistance was in her power. News of the shooting quickly spread, and a large crowd of angry citizens assembled. Officer Germann was one of the first to go and see his fallen comrade and endeavored to secure a description of his assailant. Kellenberger in a semi-comatose condition gave him a meagre description of the desperado, being easily recognized by a peculiar squint of his right eye. Deputy Sheriff Bob Squires, who later met a tragic death in a man hunt, and Officer Germann after several hours search succeeded in locating Almerez in a shack near Buena Park, where he had gone after the shooting. Germann saw the man as he was about to leave the house and covering the man with his gun told him to surrender. He admitted shooting Kellenberger and was brought into town. Almerez wa staken to the county jail where he was closely guarded. The excited populace were gathering in increasing numbers, many having ropes and it was open'y said they would lynch the Mexican. Kellenberger lingered between life and death for several days and at times no hope was held out for him. He had been dangerously wounded. The mob spirit continued during this time and had Kellenberger died, there is no doubt but what an angry mob would have stormed the county jail, WILLIAMS IS PRESIDENT BANKERS' ASSOCIATION Interesting Meeting of County Financiers at Mother Colony Club Stirrat, John, Stone, E. H., Sudeler, Jus. De., Sweeters, Carl J., Sackett, C. M., Saunders, Winifred, Schrott, Jos., Seaman, Emily, Sebastian, Mrs. W. J., Seedle, J. L., Shaffer, Henry, Schetler, M. F., Schindler, Henrietta, Schmidt, F. W., Schmidt, Bertha, Schneider, A. D., Schnelder, G., Schroeder, Fred, Schrott, Frank, Schrott, Earl, Schrotto, Geo. A., Schubert, Wm., Schumacher, J. L., Schutz, A. L., Schwarzzer, Irene, Schwentker, Stella, Sebastian Bros., Shearer, Frank, Sheridan, Leo J., Shiner, Mrs. F. S., Shiner, Mrs. E. C., Skinner, Horace W., Smith C. H., Smith, E. E., Smith, J. C., Sparks, James, Sparks, R. J., Spanne, Louis L., Stevens, John C., Stock, G. J., Stoffel, Peter, Stoffel, Barney A., Stoll, Theo E., Storm, Otto, Strain, Luther A., Stroup, J. E., Stroup, Ben, Sweeney, John A., Swope, Marguerite. Terry, Nellie E., Thomas, Adolph, Tolzuma, S. Tolson, G. L., Troutman, C. S., Thayer, C. H., Terry, Myrt, Tornberg L., Trudeau, Charles, Trapp, Wm., Tausch, Frank, Thayer, C. G., Thierfelder, Chas., Thomas, Thos. N., Thomas, Aril, Thompson, Abilena G., Tobin, H. P., Toussau L., Trapp, Wm., Tucker, Wm. Chas. Unckles, Glenn L., Union Brewing Co., Utter, Dr. J. W., Unger, Jos. Van Deusen, Hugh O., Vance, L.B., Vanneste, J., Vanneste A., Verstuyft, Mrs. C., Vanderbeke, Adiel, Vaughn, R. E., Virgoe E., Van der Veer, J. L., Vetter, Pauline W. Wagner, H., Wagner, Joe, Wagner, Wm., Wilson, Robt., Winans, C.G., Woolworth, F.W., Wallace, E., Los Alamitos, Wallace, M.E., Wallace Mrs. Olga J., Walls Mrs. Maude G., Watkins P., Los Alamitos Webber No., Los Alamitos Welnerberger Marle West, Mackey White, Harry Wild Mrs. Gwendolyn Wood Lucy A. Weaver, Eva L. Weber L.B. Wedel D.A. Wintter Jacob Witman Frederic H. Ward J.S. Ward Mrs.J.S. Wallop J.W. Watte Omer Wallace Jerome D.Watts Benj Walters Joe E.Westerhold Fred Wellman W.M. Westerhold Fred Wellman W.M. Westerhold Fred Wellman W.M. Westerhold Fred Wellman W.M. Warner John A. Weaver Ole B Welsh James G. West Geo. Wetzel R. Whitaker J.H Wilcox F.Z Wilkle J.B Wilson L.R Wilson J.L Winters B.B Wortman W.E Young H.L Los Alamitos Yungbluth F.A Yandean F.P Youngchild Louis Yorde E. Zepppenfeld F.M.Ziegler Geo.E Ziltmann E.Ziegler John Ziegler C.M.Zimmerman Dr.H Zacharias Viot Helen Zimmermann J.C. REGULATIONS REGARDING DISPOSAL OF SEWAGE WATER State Board of Health Publishes a Recent Ruling on Subject The following circular letter relative to the disposal and use of sewage water for irrigating purposes has been received by City Engineer Steward from the State board of health: Gentlemen: This circular is issued to supercede circular on same subject sent you on March 14th, 1918; to acquaint you with certain revisions in the regulations adopted by the State Board of Health at its meeting on April 6th, 1918; Under revised rules it is possible to utilize sewage to irrigate farm products consumed only in the cooked state by human beings provided the sewage be not applied to the crop for a period of one or more months prior to harvesting; and to irrigate products intended solely for canning by county jail where he was closely guarded. The excited populace were gathering in increasing numbers many having ropes and it was open'y said they would lynch the Mexican. Kellenberger lingered between life and death for several days and at times no hope was held out for him. He had been dangerously wounded.The mob spirit continued during this time and had Kellenberger died there is no doubt but what an angry mob would have stormed the county jail,and would have given the murderous Mexican short shift on the end of a rope However physicians after a few days.noted changes for the better in the condition of the wounded man and finally it was announced his recovery was certain.Kellenberger's robust health and strength played an important part in his recovery and from the further fact that he had been given quick medical attention no doubt were the means of saving his life However Dr.Johnston said he would give him a good bill of health until after six years. Almerez was quickly tried and was given the maximum sentence being 14 years in the state penitentiary.With prison credits he may be released on August 8，1920. Kellenberger finally recovered and resumed his duties as city marshal kept the Mexican's gun,and the two bullets which went through him,and held down the office until yesterday when he turned over the shop to his successor. WILLIAMS IS PRESIDENT BANKERS' ASSOCIATION Interesting Meeting of County Financialers at Mother Colony Club WILLIAMS IS PRESIDENT BANKERS' ASSOCIATION Interesting Meeting of County Financiers at Mother Colony Club Rooms W. B. Williams, cashler of the First National bank, of Santa Ana was made president of the Orange county bankers' association at a special meeting held here Wednesday night. The meeting was held in the Mother Colony club rooms and was for the purpose of completing business that should have been transacted at the annual meeting. Postponement of the election of officers at the time was made because of the program of speaking. After the election of officers bankers present engaged in a general discussion of matters concerning banking interests in the county. It was a "experience meeting" in a sense, and proved most interesting and beneficial for ideas were exchanged on certain matters and experiences related. Adolph Thomas of the German-American bank was elected vice president, E. B. Sprague of the Orange County Trust and Savings bank, secretary, and J. R. Porter of Orange was continued as treasurer. A daughter was born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rohrs of Orange. Mrs. Rohrs was formerly Miss Anna Bentjen of this city. a third shot at him, the bullet whizzing by his right ear and narrowly missed hitting him in the head. The Mexican then starting to run away and Kellenberger, with his gun in his right hand, tried to get a bead on the fleeing man, but could not raise his pistol high enough, and the shot from his gun struck downward just a few feet away. Loule Kroeger had emerged from the rear of his store and Kellenberger gave him the revolver and told Loule to get that man, but Loule had not lost any gun men and did not stop him. The Mexican ran west on Chestnut street and finally disappeared. Kellenberger realized he had been badly wounded and got into an old rig to which an old white horse was hitched and tried to drive to the hospital. Pat Swope then appeared, and Kellenberger called to him to get him out of there. The wounded marshal was taken through Houts and out in front. An Edison employee in a Ford offered his assistance and Kellenberger was rushed to the sanitarium. He remembered passing Oliver Hill's livery stable on Center street, but then all turned dark to him. He again regained consciousness when near the Boston Baker and remembers seeing the sign on the west wall. On reaching the hospital nearby, he remembers walking up the steps, but knew nothing more until he awakened again as he was lying upon the operating table. In the meantime, R. Spoerl, his father-in-law, who had witnessed part of the encounter, with the frenzied Mexican, went hastily and informed Mrs. Kellenberger of what had happened. The lady immediately went to the hospital and saw her husband lying apparently near death. Dr. Johnston looking at Mrs. Kellenberg- Under revised rules it is possible to utilize sewage to irrigate farm products consumed only in the cooked state by human beings provided the sewage be not applied to the crop for a period of one or more months prior to harvesting, and to irrigate products intended solely for canning, by special consent of the state board of health. For the sake of a clearer statement of the intentions, the regulations of August 3, 1916 were withdrawn and the following substituted: Resolved, that the following regulations governing the use of raw sewage, septic or Imhoff tank effluents or similar sewage or water polluted by such sewages for the irrigation of garden truck, berries, fruit trees and stock feed, be adopted: Rule 1: Raw sewage, septic or Imhoff tank effluents, or similar sewage, or water polluted by such sewage shall, under no circumstances, be used to water garden truck or berries intended to be eaten raw by human beings, e.g., tomatoes, celery, lettuce. Rule 2: Garden truck used or intended to be used for human consumption in the cooked state may be watered with sewage, provided that no sewage shall be applied to the soil or vegetable for at least one month prior to harvesting and consumption of the product. Such crops are green corn, cabbage, cauliflower, chill peppers, pimentoes, asparagus. Exception, by special permit from the state board of health, fruits and vegetables included in Rule 1 and Rule 2 may be irrigated with sewage when said pro- Are You Going Fishing? The season opened yesterday and game wardens announce that fish are plentiful this season. We are well supplied with tackle of all kinds, and can also issue you a fishing license. We handle TYEE BRAND SALMON EGGS which all fishermen know is a leader among baits. W. H. HOUTS The Bicycle and Sporting Goods Store SHOES For Summer Wear SHOES For Summer Wear We carry in stock the very best makes, and guarantee you satisfaction in quality, style and price. Our Crawford Shoes For Men Is one of the standard makes, and has no superior on the market. We have a fine line of Shoes for Ladies and Children Up to date styles; prices the lowest possible. Joe Lautenbach Cor. Center and Lemon Sts. ducts are used exclusively for commercial canning purposes. Rule 3. Vegetables harvested exclusively in the dry state may be watered with sewage; such crops are beans, late potatoes. Rule 4: Trees bearing fruits or nuts may be watered with sewage. Provided however, that windfalls and fruit lying on the ground shall not be used for human consumption. Rule 5: Cantaloupe, watermelons and cucumbers may be irrigated with sewage, provided that the sewage be not allowed to come in contact with the vine or product. Rule 6: Stock foods, such as alfalfa, fodder corn, and cow beets, may be watered with sewage, provided that milk cows be not pastured on lands while moist with sewage. dependable in removing danger from contamination by sewage and must be augmented by considerations 3, 4, 5. 7. Contamination of fruits and nuts on trees above ground is impossible. Windfalls and fruit gathered on the ground are dangerous if the soil is moist with sewage. 8. Animals are not subject to human intestinal diseases, therefore sewage can be used on fodder crops. 9. Likewise, human beings are only remotely subject to intestinal animal diseases and crops fertilized with animal manure are not a menace to human health. 10. Typhoid develops rapidly in milk. Therefore milk taken from cows pastured on sewage irrigated lands while moist with sewage is dangereous. of a clearer statement, the regulations of were withdrawn and substituted: 1. The following regulating the use of raw sewage or water polluted by the irrigation of gardens, fruit trees and adopted: - Sewage, septic or IMnents, or similar sewolluted by such sewage no circumstances, be garden truck or berries eaten raw by human potatoes, celery, lettuce. - A truck used or intended for human consumption state may be watered provided that no sewage to the soil or vegetation one month prior to consumption of the crops are green corn, power, chill peppers, cabbage. Exception, by from the state board and vegetables in Rule 2 may be sewage when said pro- - Rule 5: Cantaloupe, watermelons and cucumbers may be irrigated with sewage, provided that the sewage be not allowed to come in contact with the vine or product. - Rule 6: Stock foods, such as alfalfa, fodder corn, and cow beets, may be watered with sewage, provided that milk cows be not pastured on lands while moist with sewage. In regulating the use of sewage as above, the board takes into account the following facts: 1. Sewage or sewage tank effluents may at any time contain the germs of typhoid, diarrhoea or intestinal disease, which may be carried by berries or vegetables previously in contact with the sewage or sewage contaminated crops, and thus enter the human system. 2. Crops eaten raw, or food products may become contaminated in markets, vegetable wagons, in the kitchen, etc., if allowed to come in contact with crops contaminated with sewage which may themselves be intended only to be served cooked. 3. In the course of about one month after application, disease organisms in sewage nearly all die out and the sewage deposits become quite harmless. 4. Disease organisms in sewage need moisture to live, and will dies in dry ground or on crops when harvested in the dry state. 5. Cooking at boiling temperatures sterilizes sewage contaminated products. Crops intended only for canning or preserving but not for raw consumption may be safely water with sewage. (See regulations). 6. Sub irrigation is only partially 8. Animals are not subject to human intestinal diseases, therefore sewage can be used on fodder crops. 9. Likewise, human beings are only remotely subject to intestinal animal diseases and crops fertilized with animal manure are not a menace to human health. 10. Typhoid develops rapidly in milk. Therefore milk taken from cows pastured on sewage irrigated lands while moist with sewage is dangerous. CALIF. STATE BOARD HEALTH. Sacramento, Calif. HE'S WANTED IN AUSTRIA The shades of Duke Franz Ferdinand, nephew of Emperor Francis Joseph, and heir apparent to the throne of Austria in 1914, stalked through the corridors of the Hotel Alexandria, Los Angeles, Tuesday night, when Dr. H. Hinkovic, under a death sentence from the Austrian crown, and charged with being implicated in the plot that resulted in the assassination of the duke, registered there. Dr. Hinkovic denies his "hand had anything to do with the assassination" that was used as a pretext to plunge the world in a holocaust of torch and flame, endless battlefields and endless streams of wounded men and numberless graveyards. He says he is in America to tell his countrymen that America is their real friend. Numerous friends of Paul Nicolas gave him a farewell party at his home in Fullerton Thursday evening. Paul was one of the boys who left Friday evening for Camp Lewis on the first leg of the journey "over there".