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Show tup: HOUSE GLAD HE iierald-repgiujcan- SArr , lake city, utah, Monday, January 31, 1916 TWO MORE DAMS HEROINE OF 'DADDY LONG LEGS' Coming to Orpheum I All Pure, Refined Sugars Are Chemically and Physically the Same i REPORTED GONE VISITED BERLIN it Talks Statesmen With Ex- -j pected to Lead to Clarification of Relations. in!. Jan R-ri- !n. loU I IVniVl'! , . ttvi. rrrri-- ?! ".." Edward j i M - -' ,- !'! ,1 .'v: ; rT..l! ' d. il-i- tn- tf hJ mnvf rjtitiot lirty h... been firrr't, would or. .io ;.;'-lh f M"U Hi vi ?. ,,;., f..rr:t!l. S.nv ?. ,.,r. lion. t r) tb- I f - 1 " w:A r ' c ri l.i:,l !rr t I . - J..- for - or 'I'fm.innvl .!.'.:- - it Wf !n V-i- 'i if ' . bay-tolle- fifty-estimate- . j f t ; " t .rf rr ? .A ! ... 1 I lfr.tr h t W - ' ... i .. V I 's "U 4 " f rt t ri , ' f ; t ' f r T " i 1.) 8 Ha- - J ; rl on p. t i , .t ". - th '1 n now i t"t t '.1" : r t v ' t I ' ' ' - r ' ici:i.i: ki:i.i.. -- ' ' 'it thr (i'niil!i I . ;. ti.r ::i:i.r. U'i!nn' n. .. i I f. ?i- i is t i arll au1 ;' fr !!;. h,irrii.il!i;t ninl, t with tli .s. .. !: ii rrn .t ; iifiifralf f f : "f ln iihl v i fr i f I ! nlt l.nUr thrntrr -- tli-r- It i. ititrf-- r r:. mt I.ontc-I.efc- V tonlKl't. SCORES POLITICIANS OF 'SAFETY FIRST' MOTTO ST.-i'St-n- t it ii:-'i- l In 'Untidy - irii' on ..f :nr ! rolr u(nl thr U.. ! t r t.r.- l r ;. , m,-!- m h'. t I - 1 ! t' .ptnll ! . at I"' - rvf M . ir-- 'r r.il .1 ."I 11' r I, v.. f h tf F 1 ,r i m'-"-- a t r.U- . f t . i ; 1: r 1 i ' ' t -- "orit nuel l'rotn I'aitc f i:rri.itn. ! t t r n a h thi fi;ii)tr to thir Thfre i practically hi frMti int j.i t - A nu Kniil.-Ii-An-n th-.otn i Fr un.l iran from i: politicians, thpre-- a fitr. ,irpi sn.iriis.; r filihtenrTtnt th-t aain.-- t f !'. Kris! unl vit! I'ninoe th'it aiil to an v.r in afptv Jtnd pi; their m'tt firt.' 'Safety fisur.- - fi:t n hifh tiro tp I'rWI'Tit "I in that tin- Kt.tt niu- - of .M:i rii an- - of ifcent are i't rnimt n !d rf rri.. fi In the civil war a t h. r f n t v strair!;i t :;t Aniertrr.t noiliini; bin r of th" m n if rM it (iiTiiutn orlftn than of the men of I itiori tit if f in rn,af io't.i larger proportion A n I to. ii ni l anil to ri if f ! !! n,.f fhox.. ; i .;-- 1 f 1 . 1 . i - : ! - , . !i ri-- . 1 . " f - y . 1 WH-m- tt - i m- - - i t natlv l'twfr.1 St rubric. ?ns of A I FLOOD AND SNOW of tiii to :n-ri-- that all akHerman n!lk stan.l . dp-nt- I h.-ii'- for th ; for freedom. nnjoji tanl apiin.i Anirrlcan- - Ir.-c- nt t (If-nna- n !. .1 MnRlami when It l. nk wronpr. wili disapprove . The I Sugar company recommends attendance at the Annual Farm and Home Conventions, to be held at Logan, Utah, January 24 to tah-lda- February V.YA mm-:mp.s. maucarkt h, his wife. GALLAGHER. WILLIAM GKORGK. pipe walker at lower otay dam. MOSTO. JOSKPH. employee Paneri winery. MOSTO. ROSA, his daughter. Resemble Armed (amp. The lijwf r Otay valley was an armed camp today. Marines and sailors from the battleship Oregon and the cruiaera Milwaukee and South Pakota all approaches and penetrated patrolled Into the valley, with orders to shoot looters on eight. Each carried twenty rounds of ammunition. The marines under Capt. Charles T. Westcott. Jr., camped in the valley. The sailors under Knslgr. Hamilton O'Brien of the Milwaukee took quarters In the little brick sc.noolhouse at Otay City. The United States destroyer Lawrence acted aa base ship and a hospital squad from th Milwau. n t (fm-M'rac.- ot pro-ffif.n- a! c.i-rn- 1 .r ...v... - . ltHrslbn tnrot pnw Barn, In- morr m r rt on rlmtilns o tttr I Inlah roilftxttl In ltalrr l kn eI nrlii . . nkirh I krrr I no iffrrinii. rallrontt of- - j f tl-i- t I J for rr-i -- trtt. !! I I nrr ui - n- 1 1 r--! fr - p.J - - - i Face What It Means. A- e ' T ' 41 r v.o - t , r ;. j , . k ' ' ' . ' . t . ! .'! o ) v :!"" r-- i X r!t.. r - - r- fn n frr t r,i-- 1 e r - i t t- fen i- . 11 '. t r ' I . ' k . I 'f. ,., r ; . i - t. - w A - . . ' ' n . . ' ' I W 1 ;. Iff! ..'.- ft'Ue .. j,t I, iui!,T r , f o . A r f- ' ' . r,.. , ' ' ' i I '. Slit f 'ft r ' ' 'r III! !' t ' ' I ! ' ' - : f" . - ' . " r " ' " t b.-M- T! r . f t'.r.-- . t.!.. '' - . of f ' 1 ..-.- ? t l,.r 1! r ton x ities nroor sr o ... f iii ' in it'f gi. . ...p 1.1 tiratb t r ; tf t- 1 I . . ; t nmu' S.i:i pr. iu-e- j..- r .'. rnrr.l. .' !. . A'"'-i"- I'.. S eiar'. . !' 1 1 !ii c f !. ' " w . - ,h ff ';rt ' r ; ... te TH.- - .;ir i ! ' 1 ' J I ! a in v . . 1 ir. ;!', a veio-.- , ,.-- ne at - Ad ed re r-t- i-- : . to si-.1- " di-gra- -- .. tt-a- f I w-- e : iihi; -- -.. 1 hope AIilERICAN LINER WHAT IS COAL ECONOMY? Is it getting coal "dirt cheap?" 'Generally, coal that is dirt cheap is generally cheap dirt. It doesn't pay to buy coal because it may be lower in price than others. The safe way is to find a safe, efficient coal that will save yon trouble and money by its fuel content. costs no more 'Aberdeen than other coal and tests 95 per cent fuel. It has the reputation for making better fire3. Practice and buy economy Aberdeen Coal. Your dealer selb it. i Mined at Kenilworth, Utah, by IiHlrpeiicIeuf Coal fc Coke Co. Make the Best Remedy at Home Jan. 31. The American line steamer Philadelphia, bound for New York, lias been in collision with the Liverpool steamer Ben twelve miles south of Caernarvon Iee, bay. The Philadelphia put back into the Meraey and the passengers were landed Sunday afternoon. The collision occurred in hazy weather and a choppy sea Saturday night. There was some alarm anion? the passengers, but no panic. The liner's wireless KMr was carried away In the collision. The Ben Lee floated all night Saturday and Is reported to have been towed Into Sunday. The Uen la c was waterlogged. Most of the lien Lftr's crew were rescued by the fork steamer Handon and landed at Holy Head. One seaman on the Ben Lee wss badly injured. The Philadelphia sustained confidcrable damage to her upper structure. Holy-Hea- If everything was sold in as fair a manner r. Schramm-Johnso- 128 Teaspoonsful liberal-ann. stores, are selling Prugs, five ExNew Concentrated Schiffmann's pectorant absolutely no cause for complaint or dissatisfaction could yossibly arise from anyone. These druggists say: "Buy a bottle of this remedy and try It for Bronchitis. Whooping Cough, Severe Cough. Croup or any Bronchial Affection, and we will return your money. Just as we do witli Schiffmann's famous Asthmador, if it does not give best satisfaction, or if not found the comremedy ever used for any of these plaints." Why not take advantage of this guarantee and try this medicine, and get yonr money back, rather than buying another purely on the exagclaims of Its manufacturer or gerated on the strength of testimonials from others and run the chance of getting something worthless and aleo wasting your money? bodies replet list. The twenty-on- e covered in the Otay valley were found bv United States marine and sallov. No bodies have as yet been received here. Th trouble not only the coroner but in reachall others have encountered towas Instanced Isolated districts, ing in dav when a district chairman of the relief work in the San charge river valley was obliged to rowa Piego across the swift current and stretch in carrycable, to be used by a ferry ing supplies across the stream. Watches Men Die. in that district the relief committee found Miss G. A. McDermott. a teacher in tne public schools, who was forced by the swollen waters to leave her home. She told of having watched with a pair of field glasses the drownof six Chinese farmers, whose ing names no one has been able to learn. The Chinese were surrounded by the on a flood when safety Helphorses. mound with they their sought three less, to summon aid or to doMcDermott anything herself to assist them. Miss men run tood and watched the madly one way and another In efforts to climb upon pieces of driftwood. Finally their horses were swept away by the torrerit and Miss McDermott rising lowered her glasses and turned away, unable to witness more of the tragedy. A report reached the coroner from the same district of the findingMex-of three todies, two Japanese and a h ican, bound together, indicating, had laahed probably thought, thatto they some floating object in themselves the hopes of being rescued. the first day that no Until a. week, fallen in more than rain haa today, all roads Into the city have practically been impassable, which, with the fact, that telegraph and telephone lines are down in all directions accounts for the s!ownes in receiving reports of property damages and loss of life. Some nightingales sing in the day 0 to 1. L . . D. S. U. NOTES j - ,M Class elections at the L. D. S. TJ. will Particular emphasis will be given to the selection of the class officers for the next half year as become members of the the student body board, which has the first presidents power to try all cases of student delinquency and to recommend dismissal of delinquents. The first tryouts in debating will ba held Tuesday. The Oieeronia club, tho debating society of the institution, will make Its selection then. Other organizations and the classes will choose within two weeks their representatives and the school team will be picked from those chosen by the organization. The committee which had charge of the junior prom held in the Odeon hall has reported the dance Friday nightsuccess. aT financial be held Monday. only. To Fortify the System Against rlp. When Grip is prevalent .LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE should he taken, as this combination of Quinine with other ingredients, destroys germs, acts as a Tonic and Laxative and thus keeps tho Bvstem in condition to withstand Colds, is only on Grip and Influenza. There E. W. GROVE'S "BROMO QUININE." signature on box. 25c. M rLajTi Absolutely Removes One package Indigestion. proves it 25c at all druggists. There'll be plenty of cold weather y before March winds begin to blow. Keep the bins full of Castle Gate or for 50 Cents In buying this remedy, besides securing an absolute guarantee of its efficiency from these druggists,, you- also get about eight times as much medi cine as you would In buying most any ready-mad- e of the kinds, which average from 20 to 32 teaspoonsful, because 50c worth makes a whole pint (12$ teaspoonsful) when mixed at home with simply one pint of sugar and one-hapint of water. This remedy positively does not contain chloroform, opium, morphine or any other narcotic. It is pleasant to take and children are fond of it. You will be the sole judge, and under this positive guarantee absolutely no risk is run in buying this remedy. Druggists everywhere are authorized to sell it under the same guarantee as Schiffmann's famous Asthmador of "Money Back" if not perfectly satisfactory. K. J. Schiffmann, Proprietor, St. Paul, Minn. Advertisement. - ; old-fashion- lf Mined and Clear Creek. shipped exclusively by the I'tah Fuel Co. Phone YOUR dealer 3! mmmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmfmmmmmmmmenm liiim - tMtraiVi mmm 'fflnMiT rwirtiViwi 'i nil 'tii i niir fe anything Steamer Philadelphia, Bound London. February s IS INCOLLISION FOR BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING C0UG CROUP, COUGHS AND COLDS for New York, Is Obliged to Put Back. 5j Cedar City, Vtah, , ng For Ample Preparedness. i tll; 1 . . Tii '.;. Mi';n I' il'.'T.. ' .i a ijol l.ik .i.i.i.- T '',. ". - K - ntari' t - ii".--,'- .t. -.i-i i , -.'! I ..f. -- " t 1.1 , i : . it'.'.' . Wri : e. n. ' ,kt '" 'Ik. Momv. S.iv ; t ' ' t -' 1 . ' ' ' ' li ' f;'-- ' ' 1 1 . . f :" so-call- nelf-cocki- , nnttt-.10 j.o-- I.. t Hi. 111! It tW t UN -. i ! : ' o. . '' ! p ' - r ' many-individual- . . - 'a t - r I d . ' . ' ' '' of-. - t i 1 .. , ' ' Comparison From West. t J t ' - ,.- r ,. i:--- . . t o' - . I ' lit" n . '' V r r T r .1 .. tn. V ' r ,.-- r ' . ' r VI f '" ' .-- 1 k ' ., . . r! .r ..' ' r r. I ' i ( !. ' f'.rie J r t . v I't:,. :j ' . r, . !' 1 ' , f ! : . ,1.1-,- r e s ho - I r TAYLOR. w SLACKEN GRIP Shamefully Misrepresented. Arizona, Colorado and Wyoming Emerge From Clutches of Storm Kinn. will do. ABSOLUTELY. PURX l .'. super-qualit- LJtah-- 'Idaho Sijci&r d 1 5rtnan-Anirrican- These statements may sound bold to you, but they may bo proved by you personally. Tell your irroeer to send " Utah-Idah- o r' and see if you are not. y pleased with the of this home sucrar. It will do anything: that any other sugar d I r 100 per cent in every test. The best way to prove these facts is to try them side by side in the same amounts and for the same purposes. You'll find Utah-Idah- o Sujrar registering1 and nothing hIsp. Thtt";mprican! with all thflr heart any kee operated In conjunction with both a wrapon in aid of th ruthlff5 and brutal forces. proposal to u9c the fin a lu is rti.'.i-iHltriiun. ;riToiii inilitarjsni whii'h Japanese drew 'Warning;. First news of the reported collapse of the Morena dam came through AnAmerli-aiof t'.cnmin lp?cpnt ar th trtip patiiotf. I bflieve drew Krvast, city en?ineer of Coronado "7 ! chief engineer of what are known that thy iir' jhimofully mt.i vpi,p.ntMi by th pi tfes.ional. Hip hyphenated. and as the Spreckles interests in this vio lond in their insistence that the hu have b'-cinity. Krvast. trying to reach thea met t'nifd Stat should he proiatitnted t. th service of d"potim aftain-- t Mexican town of Tijuanathetoday, the of bank I airain-of tyrannv running along freedom, of wrunc ajcain't rijtht. earnestly Japanese rver. Tia Jnana hope that the great maw of honet American citizenship wliich is in whole "Get hack!" cried the Japanese in or in part f trman descent, will make it views heard aftain.st these broken waKngllsh. "Tell people lotsfour-foa.-i men whn .peak only and treat America a a foreign land, a ter coming:" (irnian see a could Ervant :.irifl of ute oniv a, the tool of flTmnny. and csralnst the baje anil cowardly wave coming down the river. He h'i "fok 5re,ernieiit for thrmwlvox l truckllnsc to the politicians his automobile and spread the turned vott ." George Cromwell, city engiwarning. to anl a of world etabli.h prupo.aLH approved iolonl neer San of Diego, and others said . onlv on condition, "first, that we that but ieatu fo( tii. nforoment of penc. the breaking of the but hail io" that we keep our proii'i-e- . e'ond. that we hall fhow that Morenanothing and, cause the flood. could dam e ar- both able and ready to makour promises effective by our action." dam should That the go out was w a who at the Renerally unexpected. It stood nrld lajrne. be declared, Many 265 feet !..arr.e ttrn- pTonn lare that "our duty and to avoid entangling high In a narrow Korge and was neutral ilf built aoian- ? of masonry and concrete bolted with Iron rods. The top of the dam was feet wide and it was braced twenty-fiv- e - f allian-e.- ' !i j,nd. 'it mut be remembered that the with loose rock on the down stream nl.nciing The rock fill oi the upper side for orl.l t,tni-- Uniilil niAn thai '.v. wou'.l toiler into mi ntlinlipp a of th iri- - t,irj(''?i imviin.' dam wan derrieked and hand lei u ev-such talk about aie. n"i t'i doing a water supply was drawn what it mea jih thirK" in .'" v. placed. I ui.-aa i' ;e from e be to reservoir behind the dam by wlllinsr the should like ourf that nation ('r"'l'.l h.ii international .'iii n.lrrit that l,ei ee that uitUiiateiv. if ne a tunnel through solid rock and was ats. proper plteh of moral and material preparedness, we may enter conducted through a little watershed an t i.t.-- na t tonal pe o arue. Hut w hen we do po wt uiuKt face the fact into a creek which fed the lower Otay ve fhar ha. II owl i'v 1111 J.a livu&int null dam. the one that first went out. w ' l ae entire. into ninnnre wntcn faitatgieo us to the extent of that The natural channel for the water, i .r ft for u to kep tir wrd where wo have Klven it." was down Cottonwood creek however, iipri.in i '".I. r" Uimtiovilt nai.l we ohrml hav a mobile army of 15n.f0t a nd Into the Tia .luana rh'er. It was sugfo'ai fcular rtny of about a (i;arcr of a million men. gested by some that a cloudburst might have brought today's flood, but engineers said not. The sun shone here should prepare In good earnest. and fair weather was reported In the "tf e mean Ito "v'---prepare. nhe abi.a "we a deputy sheriff In a 'cow county' limited area with which communicaThurt-tlit'." for ir i at that titno a rather lively country-We grow to tion was possible. ..f in. , hirli conduct a binding. i'n wa never to draw unles iT.ti r'i!i at ; t Sightseers Turned Hark. waa not foiSoved not action looked iie meant to shoot. iVitirMtlnn by Federal patrols turned back would-b- e well wild, the policy of speaking softly and and adventurers who ii.nfi f.i s or.ii!v . A !.--. sightseers Into a btc Mick in I bo long rim infinitely safer than the policy of hoped to get valley by way rrir.r nt no'.o and bt andihing nn olive branch. Again w e of Ooronadu strand,Otay and military and ii'dulging in irrcl-vafound it v.n. w io not to carry a gun at all unless, we carrlovl a good gun. naval authorities kent tight grip on A a deputy sheriff I carried a the situation. The strand is a long sand tho .la'" if aut'iniohi! That., ....w:' l.i'f.i'-.t " calibor revolver. If f had been given a .22 caliter imizz.l"-'o.nb- r snit. like a thumb, which forms i; the I wool. I Iihv promptlv thrown tip my job. San Piepo bay and of wall southern fr.r !i" continental army i means of ingress into proposal to meet offered the '!',. ij s opo.il l or a no-an for .4. y giving him a the valley. only automatic s,c t'ncjo HU.7.U--- ; linf Fifty farmhouses, according to persons acquainted with the valley, must have stood In the path of the flood. It I in order to avert war and in order was estimated that from four to five o.,n, f,,r ample preparedness if war lioulI nim. and dln-te- r to avert persons occupied each of these, al"I ak. mioo'er. that this nation in the great crisis of this world though those housing orientals held a xa. r'fu to b. t r k or bullied by foe without or by politicians within. lartrer number. Many of these are beI ask that our pe.pio remember that whilo their first duty Is to the L'nlted lieved to have had time to escape, alStates. the bate av. second duty to humanity at large. though It has been impossible to check e f..r property rights, but that "I ask human In any way against the known residents put and finally, that we show that we have of the valley. The estimate of fifty property rights:mahead to il.ire to rik somethtt'.g and to suffer some difcomfoit and 'omp dead is considered conservative. it in ioM ,! v . "ome dancr. on behalf of a lofty ideal. if n It is by no Itnnebera Are Saved. that a treat nation .should always stand on the heroic ' mo.tpj rec-a- no W. W. Bradley, commanding Lieut. called really great unle. it can sometimes the natb.n an wi. Cm Hull, reported today that destroyer ' a n heroic in '." he had been unable to find any trace of six persona said to have been carried out to sea on a ranchhouse. Mit It 7 1. :i 1 V4o - was remembered that they had been taken off In a small boat. Reports that the town of Tia Juana. l.ower California, had beenbe pretty well confirmed drowned out. seemed to that nothing todav and It was saidbrand-r.eracemuch was left of the track plant which cost, ltv.as given out by Its builders, $200,000. With clearing skies it is hoped that little the Sweetwater dam. in another would of the Otay river, connorth valley hold. A large force of workmen tinued their efforts to make it hold. The mayor of San Luis Key headed a committee of townsmen and ranchers engaged in relief work in their valley and indications were that military aid would not be needed there. Wire Communication. Restored. AVlre communication, from which San Diego had been cut off since early tonight. Im-to Thursdav, was restored of scores messages began mediately of the counpour in from various parts after the safety of try. Inquiring and giving imrelatives and friends, to the task of identification of petus the bodies the flood evictims, of whomrecovered at had been of twenty-onnightfall. Authorities and people here alike have not had an opportunity to take stock of the casualties and complete losses following in the wake property of the flooding of the Otay, Sweetwater, Tia Juana. San Diego, San Luis Rey and San Pasqual valleys, conceded by all the worst catastrophe which has ever befallen the lower portion of aouthern California, but one and all have devoted themselves since Friday morning to relieving ivant and distress in the arfas. Inundated Three Thousand Homeless. Three thousand are homeless, accordto the estimates give out late today ing Krnest E. White, chairman of the by the San relief, committeeoforganized commerce. by Of these chamber Piego six hundred are sheltered on the hillsides at Palm station, the highest point to Otay City, where buildings adjacent of all kinds were leveled and washed Into the waters of San Piego bay. Relief Work Goes On. As far as It has been possible to check against the casualties at Otay appear to have City, but six perrons the others having lost their lives there, received ample warning of the waters otay valley to flee sweeping downof the the Palm station hills. to the safety In but few cases, however, did these save anything more than small refugees bundles of hurriedlygathered personal possessions. Another refugee camp is that at San loYsadro, where 20rt colonists known shelare Landers" "Little the at cally in tents. Thev were the hardest tered hit by the first high water a fortnight ago. Hotels, churches, hospitals and homeare sheltering the less. At the chamber of commerce relief headquarters since earlv yesterday there has been a steady stream of applicants for aid. while volunteers have worked unceasingly loading supplies accumulated there into automobiles and other vehicles Where the roads to the stricken districts were passable long lines of trucks threaded their way. while others transferred their loads at the docks to boats which transported them to more remote and inaccessible districts. Organisation Effected. The flooded portion of San Piego was divided today Into twenty-fiv- e districts, each under the direction of a chairman a committee of citizens working Inwith the districts. A canvass of residing the districts' needs was undertaken and before noon relief work was progressrapidlv with fewer persons finding ing themselves obliged to apply to the relief station in person. Coroner Otto Marsh said he was every means at his command to using obtain as quickly as possible an aplist of those who proximately correct lost their lives, but that beyond the recovery and identification of possible or two a day for several days, it one wotild be a week before he probably for like a com- could - It is as pure, as sweet and as perfect ns any refined sugar. It knows no superior in the wholo world. This is not merely the opinion of a single person, it is the testimony of the best chemists, food manufacturers, bakers, cooks, chefs nml housewives, not only of this country, but of Europe, where they prefer beet sugar to any other kind. An nppronehlna; Orpheum I'limwl Ifnnc In ousiiiclons of Hubhy." ' i j iv; ' ?ft-e- iVrf for. !1. - " rf orflirif tr 1.1 r n t st 4 .'.I hi Mm hr-'ls- f jH- -t lifi - n . - Pforni- ' From Page cUw Looting described by Hear Admiral William F. PuHam. commander of the Pacific reservce fleet, as "the worst I have ever seen" broke out in the stricken Itay valley while, sailors and marines from warships in San Piego to recover the bodies of the victims of the lower Otay reservoir flood, some of the bodies recovered today had ben mutilated. A new flood poured down tlie Tia luana river today, standing four feet high near Its mouth, which Is at the foot of San Piego bay. A telephone message from Tcate said It was reported there that the Morena dam. sixty miles haoi In the hills, had Rrone out. Officials iiere believing thai if the report was correct i:..(00.eft.foo of water Impounded by the dam would tear a new channel for the river across Coronado strand Into he sea. ordered residents on Imperial beach, a hamlet on the strand throe miles north of the river, to fire for their lives. i if the hodies so far recovered in the otay valley, only six have been Identified. They are: BKO . CARLOS, employee of the Paneri winery. PL" RK, JOHN JAMISON, rancher. J r;t'rf' va chief!'-vii'h ,, rt T'.- i . with. - I itaMejrof '.. a cl.irlfi miost j I "l p.etMi rit" ?dr! . life. with ,...f..r,--i.r,-- . ( in u .- t ( 1. !! e ' nd h.i :ac !rr In run it n r 5 I - .. f ; f i Continued i". - who telephoned to a San Piego newspaper that he had received what he regarded as a well authenticated report that the ''uayatnaca dam had broken and that he was about to start for the scene. Ilo'lien lonnd Mutilated. t Stvf.--rUu. and t Thniu'b h; i!i!af lur", Prior Ir.oz to be n'"'''! with Colo- f Ih r""Uit mnUri. fry sr " v, ,t vrv sabt he pet irni rr.frv (1 t'.fflin :!( p. H- I Jiiil thef I . -'I f Fir:. ff-- .- j Cuyamaca and Morena Reservoirs Said to Be Pouring Contents Toward San Diego. SWORN STATEMENT OF Election and Campaign Expenses State of Utah, County of Salt Lake, ss. KARL A. SCHEID, being duly sworn, says: That he is one of the elective officers of Salt Lake City, to wit. Commissioner, elected at the city election in said city November 2, 3915: that he qualified as such officer and entered upon the duties of such office on the third day of January, 1916; that his election and campaign expenses amounted to the sum of $4406.46. as follows: Rent of headquarters .$ 1G0.00 10.17.85 Advertising and printing. Automobiles Canvassers and workers Office supplies, cigars, and incidentals , 715.00 22G8 . 00 225.61 .$4406.46 That all of such campaign expenses were furnished by himself, and none of it was contributed by any other person; That the above, are and were all of the campaign and election expenses of this deponent. (Signed) KARL A. SCHEID. ' Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th dav of Januarv, 1916. (Seal) (Signed) WM. E. M'KELL, Notary Public. My commission expires February 1, 1918. |