The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 8

THE XNS SEGISTER, TUES15SY EVENING, MAY 21, T912. BATTLE NEAR BO CITY THE BOYS It Is Not Safe to Ignore Them By EDITH TUCKER in Grim Occupy Zapatistas Engage Federals America was a crude country, with the crude customs of the mother coun try, there lived a roan named isk. His home was near the schoolhouse. i and since he was always kind and Couriers natured Trith the boys bo came a favorite with them. Now, a boy, though his brain is not matured, knows a great deal about certain things upon which men know nothing.

The boy Is very observaut within his little field. He can tell you MEXICO CITY, May 21 have brought word that 3000 as and 1000 federals are fighting a desperate battle fifteen miles from this city. '1 lie couriers declared that 200 had been killed and wounded, and LIFE CRIME Was Electrocuted at 12:17 This Morning For Murder of Avis Linnell, Oct, 14, BOSTON, May 21 V. T. Richeson has paid the penalty for the murder of Avis Linnell on Oct.

14, 1911. The former clergyman was electrocuted at 12:17 this morning in the Charleston State prison. The condemned man walked to the that was still raging. Immediately issued a call tor volunteers, fearing an attack upon the capital, if the rebels should be victorious. There were few responses.

American residents are excited. WASTEFULNESS IS A SAYS EBELL CLUB WOMAN Mrs. F. H. Martin Points Out One Prime Cause of High Cost of Living in Excellent Economics Paper electric chair with more firmness and when they departed the battle the exact number of chickens I- arrner courage tban had been expected by President Madero Cole has and the number of cows those who had observed him for the Parmer pasture.

These past few weeks. He had spent his last school bovs knew that the horse was a hours in seeking spiritual consolation creat favorite with Mr. Fisk. He in the Bible and in conversation with was constantly coming home with his spiritual advisers who were in al- i i tUfx otock on hand most constant attendance up to the new animal, and the stock on Mm. moment always disappearing, ms 1 ESCALON TAKEN BY FEDERALS AND REBELS ARE FLEEING EL PASO, May Huerta and his federals today occupied The rebels are fleeing, with the in pursuit.

The main body of the rebels, un- senees from home were frequent, but not long, and on every return lie brought a horse with him. Older persons were more interested In his means of livelihood. But as io that matter he was unapproachable and alder Salazar, is encamped at Kelt- together uncommunicative. a no where they will make a final stand. They are well armed, and a desperate encounter is expected.

No estimate lias yet been made of the casualties of the battles of last week, bur they will run into the thousands. The current was 12:10:02. Richeson dead at 12:17. turned on at was pronounced PEDDLER RETURNS TO LOS ANGELES Acting City Marshal Lacy had a merry chase this morning after a picture peddler, and he got him. Lacy heard that the peddler was operating, and in his buggy Lacy drove over town until he located the man on street.

The officer could not prove a sale, so on he peddler promise to leave town he was reteased. 1 he man took the next car to I Angeles. Sound Ring FLOUR, $1.50 PER SACK We will give one star cut glass Creamer and Sugar Set, value 50c, to each contestant in the Cottolene Baking Contest, that uses Sound Ring Flour. Morrill Bros. 205 E.

Fourth. Phones 51 A GOOD TIME TO BUY A GOOD TIME-PIECE. I have recently received a lot of new watches, which are worth votir probably the best assortment we have ever had. If you need a watch I can fit vour taste and vour One morning there was great excitement among the boys. News had come that a band of horse thieves which had traveled those parts for years had been captured and that their friend Mr.

Fisk was leader of the gang. The mystery of Mr. Fisk was solved. He had turned out to tie a horse tblef. Every oue was interested and excited and absorbed in the denouement.

But the boys, since the culprit had been their friend, were not quite certain that they were pleased at it They preferred Ao wait to see what was to be done with him. Some of them argued that horse stealing was very sinful and lsk should be punished. Others contended that he should be punished, but they hoped he would get off. Altogether, there was no settled opinion about the matter. There was no jail In the village, and the thieves were lodged in a room in the tavern, the doors being locked and bolted.

The same day at noon the court couveiled In the parlor of the tavern to try the offenders. The judge, the law- yers aud other officials assembled, and the sheriff went for the prisoners, leav- ing the crowd, in which the boys were conspicuous, to await their coming. But the sheriff did not return, and a shout arose without that the prisoners had escaped. And why should they not have escaped? Not through the bolted door There was no necessity for escaping that way when they had a better. All they had to do was to step out of a window on to the roof of a shed and thence down to the ground.

Having been in a hurry, they had dropped certain articles, which indicated their route. They had fled to a wood behind the tavern aud were doubtless now hiding there. The wood was oak aud hickory, with an undergrowth in which the boys had chased squirrels and had started partridges. Among the crowd that went ou the hunt for horse thieves were no such eager persons as the boys. Had they been suffered to i lead there is no doubt that the fugitives would have soon been captured, but the sheriff, whose stupidity bad led to their escape, officious, pompous, appreciative of his authority ordered the boys back while be organized aud sent forth bodies of men.

Boys are especially unsafe creatures to ignore. No one likes to be relegated to the rear when be aspires to go to the front, and, after, all, boys are but miniature men. The little fellows got together, and it was at ouee evident that the treatment they had received had turned their sympathies from pursuers CHAPLAIN STEBBENS IS NEAR COLLAPSE AS EXECUTION RESULT BOSTON, May Stebbens of Charleston prison is near collapse as a result of the Richeson execution. lie said: was not the misery and horror of the thing that shook me. It was lie heroism displayed by the man at hovs and his death.

It was a miracle only such and mental, but the, malure boys and as God accomplishes. Richeson died girls who are much tfven a far better man than he less and extravagant use of I R.cheson’s body will be sent to wasteful, and womanhood can never be recalled. At a recent meeting of Household Economics Section No. 2, of the Ebell Club, the following excellent paper on was read by Mrs. F.

H. Martin. It contains truths that bear on the much discussed Cost of The paper follows: up the fragments that remain, that nothing be Words uttered by the co-Eternal in the distant past, have a manifold significance that reaches down to this day and generation. It was a command to those who served in feeding the five thousand. Is it any the less a command to US than shalt love thy neighbor as thy Who of us has paused to consider that wastefulness is a sin? We well know that neglect, improvidence, wastefulness are the prime causes of a large share of the poverty and wretchedness that is met with in this land of plenty.

Is Domestic Science as introduced in the curriculum of our schools going to aid and lead up to household economy in its highest and broadest of time, wages and means? The young require a prodigality of time, rest and recreation for a more perfect development of the physical Lynchburg, for burial. I and one affairs of every-day life can not be so lightly regarded. is a mere trifle unwirthy of con-; the young house-wite may say, I do scatter a little Bugar, tea or coffee each time I make a cake, a cup of tea or a cup of but if she will take notice she will find many llttles make much, as did the lady who had a good-natured neighbor, who frequently found it necessary to borrow drawing of as the requirements for drawing of were so often repeated. My lady placed a pound of tea in a canister especially for loaning ing of to her kindly neighbor. At last the pound to tea was gone, loaned out in drawings.

i President Jordan of Stanford University, in a recent lecture at Hamilton Hall, Oakland, said: Japan, in Austria and other nations I have been asked the. cause ot the high cost of living. It is not due in this country to mortgaging the farm for the automobile or to the tariff. The primary cause is waste. If we keep on our preaBent pace as individuals, and in our war cost as a nation, we will end in a posterity could be heard from would be more unrest even now.

The poet has said: we must acknowledge the wisdom of his assertion: "Trifles make the sum of human Real Estate Transfers id womanhood can never be recanea. troubles from our foibles The importance of an economic use And half our troumes of way8 and means In the thousand Friday, May 17, 1912 DEEDS Frank A Burress to Minnie 3, 4, 5, 6, blk 116, Huntington Beach; also lots 2 and 4, VISIT SUMI The Whole World Kodaks Now! and Santa Ana need not be a bit behind the rest of the world for we have the agency and at all times carry a full and complete stock of all sizes and kinds from smallest vest pocket kodak to the largest size folding camera. Prices Range from $1 $35 Come in and tell us £our wants and we will supply just the right kind of a kodak. Ask us about that new attachment by which you can make portraits at home. The value of your kodak will be more than doubled by this little device.

Rowley Drug Co. C. S. KELLEY. Cor.

Fourth and Main Sts. Civic center of the New City of Stanton Offers a Good and 15, blk 513, lots 13 and 15. blk Ana Investment, This is the Opinion of tne Santa Ana Stockholders of the Stanton City Improvement Co, 413, lots 18 and 20, blk 421, all in 17th street section, Huntington Beach; also lots 7 and 8, block 115, and lots 17 and 19. bln 314, nuntlng- ton Beach. Quitclaim; $10.

National Home and Builders to Myra 2, blk townsite of Placentia; $o0U. William Philip Webb et ux to Virgil U. rec- tangnlar quarter of lot 17, Anaheim Extension; Beulah Johnson, to R. C. half of lots 9 and 10 and south half of east half of lot 8, blk Ross Audition to Santa Ana; $1450.

R. C. McMillan to Holiness Church of Santa property; $10. Cora V. Shank to George A.

1 and 2, blk 110, Huntington Beach; gift. Thomas Brown et ux to William H. 16 acres of lot 3, blk Gray tract; $10. Tame to acres in blk of Gray tract; $10. Same to half of south half of lot 6, Fletcher tract; $10.

William H. Reeves et ux to Walter B. quarter of northeast quarter of northwest quarter of Section 31-4-10; $10. M. N.

Newmark et ux to Chester E. 7, blk 14, Yorba Lin- to pursued. Among them was a young- $10 purse right now. Come ill Bter tall, lithe, with wiry muscles. lie was in the school athletics aud The Stanton City Chamber of; Conn wnslte Hetlwig McGugon et ux to Alex-! of fn" ware a plumber, a garage aud ander half of Richland beau-tdal furnish the greatest more carpenters and builders There Farm Lot 29.

except a lot 331x29. own that (he neW clty on ought to be twenty-five hundred peo- in northwest corner; $10. TTinrsdav the 23rd of May. i pie trade at Stanton. D.

H. Pierce et ux to G. J. Thu advantage of Go and see it next Thursday. The quarter of northwest by extending round trip fare is thirty-five ceata- quarter of southwest quarter of Sec- to these visitors to in-1 When there, call at our office and ask tion 21-5-11 Sstigate enterprise, look over our for our agent, R.

Holtby Myers; or I J. J. Page et ux to r. Bowes lmurovementg and iearn our plans, shall be pleased to give information half of southwest quarter of tQ decide whether they Je- regarding our new city to any one de- southeast quarter of soutnwest quar- nd for speculation siring it, either at Stanton next Hi ter of Section 2-4-10; $10. residence in this very day, or at my office at Santa Ana, at Joseph M.

oacks, et ux to nromlsing young city. any time. ixmpDonv T. 20 and 21, blk a few weeks ago there was wanting ,2 Cfftv Hotel del Campo tract, Anaheim; ity a 9tore, a postofflce, a Director and Treasurer, Stanton $10. yard, a blacksmith shop, car-1 Improvement Company.

161 THROWN BOARD MEETS FROM MIGRINE ITS ARCHITECT and talk it over. Carl G. Strock 112 East Fourth St. Order your ICE from Taylor Ice Co. OPEN DAY and NIGHT Phone Main 14 Home 14 WILCOX WILL GRIND YOUR GLASSES TO FIT YOUR EYES.

Prices Right I At Book Store. was a champion runner the idea of hiding in the bush and as soon as started up by those beating it to personate their old friend Fisk and attempt to outrun those who would i chase 1pm. From the articles dropped some of the thieves were known to be half dressed. So the boy til re off bis coat and pulled his shirt out over bis trousers. Then, circling around, he found a convenient place in which to hide.

Suddenly a shout arose and the chase commenced. he for there; head him and a babel of other words ohouled while the runner, like a deer, dodged between trees, darted around thickets, following a route over which he hud often chased or been chased by bis companions. The white tail of his shirt preceded the pursuers like a guiding white cloud. Now they it. Now it was hidden.

But they curne no nearer to it The boy led them beyond the wood, and there across un opening, his white shirt was seen vanishing into another forest What muttered it to the young athlete that the next day when his trick was discovered he must take a thrashing. A thrashing was nothing compared with the delightful excitement of that chase, to say nothing of the re; venge for the insult the pompous sheriff had inflicted upon him and his companions. But the old friend Fisk never returned to thank them for their having saved him from the punishment be deserved. El Modena Motorcyclist Seems Not to Learn Much by Experience Plans to be Gone Building Will be up by September EXCURSION Wednesday, May tq RELEASES G. Albert Johnson to H.

E. He conceived Rei mtge 106-268. Merchants Bank and Trust Co. to National Home and Rel lot 2, blk townsite of Placentia, from mtge 202-183; $10. Fullerton Savings Bank to George E.

mtge 102-288. Laura E. Cole to J. W. Squires et mtge 106-180 W.

E. McCann et al to V. M. Chesbro et mtge 103-330. Santa Ana Savings Bank to Santa Ana Methodist mtge 71-82.

F. E. Parker to D. B. Horton et ux mtge 87-70.

W. C. Bryant to F. E. Parker et mtge 57-252.

Anna Beer to H. C. Stinchfield et mtge 86-66. Sophia Reuter to C. C.

Rel mtge 102-254. P. B. Guernsey to J. R.

Rel judgment 2-52. Sturday, May 18, 1912. DEEDS Henry H. Forllne to Matilda J. 7, 8, 9 and 10, blk part of Tust in; $10.

Lewis W. Sprague to Eauriatt 2, blk 48, Arch Beach Heights; $50. Will B. Julian Trustee to Blanche A. 8, 9, 10, blk 906, Vista del Mar tract, Section 6, $10.

W. D. Niver to Henry A. 10 acres in southwest corner of lot 12, Anaheim Extension; $10. RELEASE J.

A. Dowell to Frank H. Harman et mtge 114-238. The school board will hold a meet- George Robles, a motorcyclist of; ing tomorrow evening with Architect El Modena, seems not to learn much I Sturges of Los Angeles to go over by a siege in a hospital. Robles was plans for the new grammar riding a motorcycle at reckless school on South Broadway.

The school speed on March 24 last when he ran board is confident that the $2 headlong into Earl au-! bonds for the grammar school and the i tomobile His head was badly cut, $200,000 bonds of the high school are and he went to the Santa Ana hos-1 now good and that it is only a matter l)ital i of a short ime before the money will night Robles of fhe board ia to haa.en from Anaheim on his le i buIjding of tiie grammar school when he readied a point near the that it mav be in use in September bridge on West Ho doeB opening of the fall term of not know what hit himElAOINION not know what he hit, but that he! hit something was certain. lie was1 picked up unconscious, carried to a near-by house aud a physician was called. After a time the man regained his senses and will sutler no serious consequences of his reckless riding. sweeter, meatier and bet Seedless Grapefruits Full grown trees will pay from $700 to $1 miss the Y. M.

C. A. welnie bake Wednesday evening on the French street basket ball grounejj. All members are requested to Be there. WINNER OF NOEBEL PEACE POIZE COMING Baroness 'Von Suttner Starts For America is Most Potent Peace Factor Wear correctly fitting glasses made by Dr.

Loerch, 116 East Fourth street. 17-YEAR-OLD AVIATOR CARRTES TO 3000-FEET HEIGHT LOS ANGELES, May Moore, the aviator of this city, yesterday afternoon made a flight in a Farnum-Curtiss type biplane, carrying R. L. Kingsley as a and arose to the height of was made from the Beverly Hills aviation field. The youthful aviator remained in the air, with his passenger, forty-three utes.

BERLIN, May 21 Bertha von Suttner, the world peace apostle ami the author oi the famous anti-war romance, which won her the Noble peace prize in 1895, enjoyed a rousing farewell last Saturday on the eve of her departure for her American tour. The American colony took a leading part and the occasion was made a peace day. A number of members of the Austrian peace society of which the baroness is president, and leading Americans gathered at the Kur- sal in Straud park. Dr. McDonald, president of the American Medical association of Vienna, presided and made some appropriate remarks.

The baroaoss, who is about 66 years old, replied in a speeok in which she extolled America and Americans as the most potent factor the world for universal peace. NEW RAILWAY LINE BEING PROJECTED Harriman System to Build Through Line From Los Angeles to Spokane MAR.INETTE, ARIZONA The New Town and Orchard Community in The Salt River Valley One of the best arguments in favor of your going Into the Salt River Valley with us NOW is that hundreds have gone there in the last year from Southern California and we have as yet to hear of one who fails to pronounce it the beauty spot of the West and it is the concensus of opinion, of those who have seen for themselves, that the chances of making money there are the Best in the West. Why not get into line for your share? Let us help you do this by showing you Marinette and telling you of the possibilities there are of making money there, where Early Navel Oranges TJSZZZ ready to ship by Christmas, The quality is far ahead of any other Early sweeter, meatier and better colored. have paid near Marinette $100 per acre from 3-year-old trees. 1000 per acre.

Both oranges and grapefruits are free from INSECTS, SCALES and DISEASES. NO SPRAYING, NO FUMIGATING. A at Marinette ripen three weeks ahead of California ICOlS and trees begin paying good profits at three years old. in the Salt River Valley make profits larger and more cer- VlllVeS tain than in any other place in the United States. Groves there, at present prices for olives, are paying from $80 to $250 per acre, A in the Salt River Valley, with the abundance of water fur- nished by the Roosevelt Dam, be beat in any section of the United States; in fact it must be seen to be appreciated.

Pay the Bills While Your Trees Grow You take no chance in making this trip, as our literature is guaranteed against substantial misrepresentation or exaggeration. It is something new. Call and get some of it. Just remember, it will pay you to see us and it will please us to see you investigate our proposition. Our latch string is out all the time at 418 North Main St.

Santa Ana, Calif. CARDEN SCOTT CO. 418 North Main St. Next to Abstract Title office. LOS ANGELES, May An entirely new railroad line from Los Angeles to Spokane, tapping a country heretofore untouched by steam transportation service and opening up a wealth of resources, is the plan of the Harriman system of railways, which include the Southern Pacific, Central Pacific, the Oregon Short Line and the Northwestern lines.

The final surveys for the route have been completed by the engineering department of the Southern Pacific in San Francisco. While not definitely known at the general offices in this city, it is believed that immediate construction will commence and within three will be running over the new route. us your orders. Premium coupons given with all teas, coffees, spices, extracts, also groceries. Prompt delivery any part of city.

Subset Black Home 3782. American Tea Co. Closing out large wall stock at North Main. All grades, at greatly reduced prices. oldest Seed and Feed Store TWENTY YEARS IN SANTA ANA Our stock of seeds are carefully selected with the view of getting varieties that do best in this locality.

Buying large quantities in bulk we can supply you with the Freshest Field and Lawn Seeds at Lowest Prices We are wholesale and retail dealers in flour and feed. Our Meal Flour and Mill Feed is ground in our own mill and Is always fresh. Everything in Poultry Foods, Supplies and Remedies WALTER L. MOORE Cor. Fourth and Broadway.

Santa Ana, Calif. FUNDS REGULARLY WITH THIS BANK AND PAYING BILLS BY CHECK AFFORDS SAFETY FOR THE FIRM, MERCHANT, CORPORATION AND INDIVIDUAL ALSO BRINGS SYSTEM INTO THEIR BUSINESS AND ESTABLISHES THEIR CREDIT. THIS BANK, STRONG AND ACCOMMODATING, INVITES YOUR ACCOUNT. California National Bank.