anaheim-gazette 1893-06-29

It is the bounden duty of every depositor in the Bank of Anaheim to stand by it in the hour of its temporary embarrassment. The assets of the bank are ample to pay dollar for dollar, and by adopting a wise policy not a single cent will be lost. The bank should be given time to recover on its securities, which cannot be done at present, owing to the tightness of money. No one expected the small banks of the country to hold up while the big institutions in Los Angeles and elsewhere had to close, and it is nothing against the bank here that it was forced to shut down temporarily. Give it time to recover. Mr. James, while being a shrewd and conservative banker, has all along been indulgent to a degree with borrowers, when the best interests of the county could be subserved thereby. The meeting called for Saturday evening should adopt such policy as will result in the bank opening for business not later than Monday morning. The Commercial Bank of Santa Ana resumed business yesterday. Depositors bearing $50 with the bank will be paid in full, and the following percentage on larger amounts will obtain: On deposits of $100, 25 per cent.; over $100 and under $500, 15 per cent.; over $500 and less than $1,000, 10 per cent., and on all deposits over $1,000, 7 per cent., and certificates of deposits to be issued for the remainder, payable in sixty days. All of the depositors are understood to have agreed to this basis of settlement, which is an extremely favorable one in view of the circumstances, and the bank resumes business as solid as any institution in the country. The Commercial is thus the first bank to open, after the recent monetary crisis, and the bank at Orange, which is its correspondent, is to resume immediately. Thus are the evil effects of the recent suspensions being gradually swept away, return to the left, passing each other on the starboard side with a distance between the columns of only four cables' lengths, or 2,400 feet. Probably the Victoria awung around promptly, but the Camperdown, which has a reputation of being an erratic steerer, failed to maneuver quickly enough, and, forging ahead too fast, struck the Victoria's bulkhead which separated the large forward compartment from the next one aft, thus filling both compartments. In the sinking of this vessel we may well ask if these leviathans of the deep are really the engines of destruction they have given the reputation of being. This best line-of-battle ship in the world is run into and topples over and sinks, carrying down more than half the number of its officers and crew, a few minutes after being struck. The lesson of the disaster must cause the remodeling of ships of war. Less heavily laden ships, responding more perfectly to the helmsman, and swift of motion, will be the model for the future ships of the navies of the world. CENTRALIA ITEMS THE UBIQUITOUS REPORTER ON HIS TRAVELS—A VERY INTERESTING LETTER. It has been a long time since I last corresponded with you regarding Centralia, having intended to give you an exhaustive account of a settlement in which I have always taken a lively interest. Now, on my return, I have found quite an advancement in all respects. Its various farms appear all well cared for and show fine crops. I find that purchases have been made recently and residences built by Mrs. Isabella Mason, Mr. Cook, Mr. Zeitta and several others whose names I have failed to obtain. Mr. Potter and Mr. Cordia are each building new residences that would be a credit to any community. A creamyery has been put in operation to make a place for the dairy interests of this section, which I am told is increasing wonderfully; and by the way, I propose to give you shortly very full particulars of it. Mr. Diffenderfer had quite a serious accident occur to a valuable mare this week, her horses having been completely torn apart by catching in the hook of a singletree attached to a farm wagon—certainly a very rare accident. THE LATE FINISH FLURRY. Now that the recent disastrous disturbance has measurably changed is possible to estimate the cape two-days' combat between a simple and the banking institute country. Every bank in Orange its doors, with the single no.of the Bank of Tustin. All of tht the Tustin bank are said to be in institution, and having less them, no run was precipitated. Anahoum was the first to close were run up at noon on several days the bank had been heavy withdrawals, and a tell Angeles early Wednesday morning run. In less than an hour afte r 000 had been paid out, and funds were gone the bank co.The bank is in good shape to be every indication that business summed in a few days. Wednesday afternoon a numerous embryo capitalists from an appearance and announce as being ready to buy up the bank at a discount. They had any money to buy but they made themselves spicuous for a time. They did not buy. One man told them his themselves across the river and look well to theirs The Santa Ana banks. The were all O.K., said they; there had been looking for a long time. But Thursday in National and Commercial Ana closed their doors, and those pin feather capitalists hbto sell at a discount! Coroner Ey was over wi th sick early in the morning. Ana the $4,000 which Mr drawn from the water comp had been drawing $8 per capita having been completely torn apart by catching in the hook of a singletree attached to a farm wagon—certainly a very rare accident. He refrained from lateral, while others were at the bank, until Wednesday bank opened for business. Was a little late, and ret his carpet sack empty. All of the depositors are understood to have agreed to this basis of settlement, which is an extremely favorable one in view of the circumstances, and the bank resumes business as solid in any institution in the country. The Commoreial is thus the first bank to open, after the recent monetary crisis, and the bank at Orange, which is its correspondent, is to resume immediately. Thus are the evil effects of the recent suspensions being gradually swept away, and all that now remains to clear the financial horizon is for the depositors of the Bank of Anaheim to get together and devise some means for the immediate opening of the bank. The bank should be open to-day—in truth should never have been closed—and the depositors and men in interest should see to it that its doors are open and the bank ready for business next Monday morning. The Fourth of July Committees are hard at work at Santa Ana getting ready for a grand celebration on the Glorious Fourth next week. Company G of the Seventh Regiment of this city, under the command of Lieut. Halpin, will be present as the guests of Santa Ana, and will make an attractive feature in the parade. It is intended to have every trade and business in Santa Ana represented in the trades procession, and also to have every locality in the county represented by a "locality float." It is hoped that Anaheim, Fullerton, Busua Park, Yorba and our other neighbors will be in that procession with floats that will be an honor to us. Our business men are also invited to join the procession and advertise their business in any manner and to any extent they choose. Garden Grove and Westminster will each have a splendidly decorated float. All the county came to Anaheim last year; now let us all return the visit to Santa Ana. There will be several thousand people there on that day, and a grand good time is expected. Coroner Ey informs us that since moving to Santa Ana he has kept his eagle eye on real estate in Anaheim, and has succeeded in making some very fine sales here, as the following will show: To Daniel Walfgram of Minnesota, house and lot, corner Santa Ana and Los Angeles streets; to C. Berner of Kauas, 10 acres; Henry W. Robra, 10 acres; Wm. Werner, 10 acres; Herman Cardos, 10 acres, all near town; Karl Krause of Michigan, 5 acres in town; Chas. Krause of Michigan, 5 acres in town; Stephen Kistler, business lot in town, and the following acreage near town: To Orlando Skinner, 10 acres; Oran M. Skinner, 10 acres; D. W. Hunt, 10 acres; J. M. Gilbert of Minnesota, 55 acres; John M. Gilbert, Minnesota, 20 acres. TUESDAY afternoon a gang of convicts at Folsom State Prison employed in one of the quarries, consisting of George Sontag, Isabella Mason, Mr. Cook, Mr. Zeitts and several others whose names I have failed to obtain. Mr. Potter and Mr. Cordias are each building new residences that would be a credit to any community. A cremery has been put in operation to make a place for the dairy interests of this section, which I am told are increasing wonderfully, and by the way, I propose to give you shortly very full particulars of it. Mr. Diffenderfer had quite a serious accident occur to a valuable mare this week, her nostrils having been completely torn apart by catching in the hook of a singletree attached to a farm wagon—certainly a very rare accident. Passing the cremery yesterday (Sunday). I found some eight or ten carpenters at work erecting a house for the superintendent, Mr. Raab. They are all Seventh Day Adventists and worship on Saturday. By night the building was ready for shingling. Quick work, I should call it. The sugar beets in this section will compare favorably with any I have seen elsewhere. Mr. Robertson, one of the finest electrical engineers in the United States, has settled here to have a well-earned rest from his labors. Mr. Pitblade, the controlling director of the Buena Park Milk Factory, is making extensive additions to his house, intending to reside here permanently. Mr. Lathrop and Mr. John Roller have just finished shelling their last year's crop of corn. Charley Landell has just received a valuable present from his uncle, in the shape of a thoroughbred Jersey heifet, and is correspondingly happy. Jay Cole will commence in a few days to put up a handsome residence, which he says, will "take the cake." Now is the time to see and judge what this particular section is capable of. The great number of large stacks of hay, the patches of sugar beets, as healthy and thrifty as you will find anywhere, and in the western limits of the district, mostly occupied by the Seventh Day Adventists, large fields of potatoes, interspersed with the smaller parcels of watermelons and cantaloupes, all in the most forward state of growth, attest the fertility of the soil. The corn crop, to use a plagiarism, is "not so numerous" as last year, a smaller acreage having been devoted to that cereal, but that which has been planted looks splendidly. Mr. Lathrop's nursery of orange, walnut, peach and apricot trees is kept in the best of shape and looks very thricity. It would be a fine advertisement for any locality. Coming nearer to town I passed the large pasture of Tim Carroll, where Tim turbs his large stock of horses out to recuperate after their hard work of getting his extensive nurseries and farm in trin. Judge Pierce's place, joining it also deserves mention, the splendid condition of his trees and crops exemplifying what intelligent labor, with the aid of his fine artesian well, can do. If not called away I shall be able to give you a further description of this locality—that is, if you wish it. You're as ever. UNQUITOUS REPORTER. Real Estate Transfers The following transfers of real estate have been recorded during the week: W. A. Witte to Plez James—Lots 3, 19, 20, 21, J. D. Taylor trt; $5,000. Stearess Ranchos Company to Henry Epely—E SE SW; See 9, T 4, R 11; $10. William Matthews to Mary B. Hull—Lot 31, blk M. Center trt; Anheim; $35. Snojon L. Kellogg et al. to Henry Hilde Coroner Ey was over early in the morning. Ana the $4,000 which Mr. drawn from the water comp had been drawing 8 per cent on him and then the Coroner those have ten per cent for it. His money was at his disposal week ago a warrant for his bim. He refrained from later lateral, while others were the bank, until Wednesday bank opened for business. Was a little late, and retired his carpet sack empty. Right but his carpet sack crastination is the thief of Mr. Mosbaugh of the Bank over on Thursday. He oped the usual hour Thursday night being evidence that a run incubation on the outside doors with $2,000 in the waist. The gravity of the situation here by several very humble One excited woman living of town, having heard pail bank would close, dashed her fiery untamed steed as She drew rein before she jump was on the sidewalk was closed, and seizing them vigorously. It would not looking up and down than another charge at the door out. Stepped of men who had been viewed with no little merriment, with "What time do these back from their dinner?" Perhaps $100,000 was Orange county banks during in Los Angeles it is said dollars were withdrawn from South Bank closed at San Diego erasei San Bernardo nico other places north inc Bank at San Francisco. A gentleman at San Diego arrived from the East dale the Commercial Bank,and ing the bank closed down picnic at the time with on his pocket.Another Deposit$40,000 in one but becoming alarmed at out a few days before this honey money in a safe deposit gentleman we understand he shortly with a vision. In Los Angeles six banks were order named they were veracity Broadway,South tional First National,a bank while the Los Angle Bonebrake's bank) kept positors pro rata.Major after the closing of The Fis was regarded as perhaps in the city was tied to attack.Malicious spread broadcast about city of Major's bank,hour for opening a line off extending half a block,half of the bank,bearing kept In Among them were a nervously clutching that most depositors,and many weasel.A few minutes after he opened,and the Major peeched on the steps and as follows: "Ladies and Gentlemen..." Tuesday afternoon a gang of convicts at Folsom State Prison employed in one of the quarries, consisting of George Sontag, brother of John Sontag, the bandit, lifesimilar Russell Williams, Ben Wilson and Charley Abbott, and a ten-year convict named Dalton suddenly seized Frank Briare, a lieutenant of the guard, put a revolver to his head and started together to run up the hill. It was developed that they had two Winchester rifles and an additional revolver, which had been concealed among the rocks. The guards opened fire on them, and three convicts were riddled with bullets, while Sontag was very badly wounded. The outbreak is attributed to the capture of Evans and Sontag, who it had been reported, were to have made an attack upon the prison with a crowd of outlaws for the purpose of liberating George Sontag. The sinking of the battle-ship Victoria by her consort the Camperdown is an event that stands unparalleled in horror in the annals of the sea. How a vessel captained by admittedly the most able flag officer in the British navy could permit his vessel to be run down and sink is the astonishing thing in connection with the disaster. The collision occurred during fleet maneuvers. There were nine vessels in the squadron, the Victoria leading the port column and the Camperdown the starboard. The signal was given for the squadron to change positions, familiarly known in the British navy as the gridiron evolution. The vessels of the port column put helms a-port, the vessels of the starboard column helms a-starboard, each vessel passing her mate in the opposite column and exchanging places with her, after which the double-column order is resumed. In doing this the Victoria made a sharp turn to the right, and the Camper-down should have made an equally sharp Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded during the week: W. A. Witte to Plez James—Lots 3, 19, 20, 21, J. D. Taylor trt; $5,000. Stearns Ranchos Company to Henry Epperly—E. SEI SW Sec 9, T 4, R 11; $10. William Matthews to Mary B. Hull-Lot 31, blk M. Center trt, Anaheim; $35. Susan J. Kellogg et al. to Henry Hildebrandt—Lot 1, blk A. Vineyard lot U 3, Anaheim; $1,275. Stearns Ranchos Company to Jose Sansiña—NEI and part NWI Sec 6, T 3, R 10; $5. Ninja J. F. Boege et al. to I. Nebelung—Lot 48, Anaheim Extension; $1,700. Plez James to Frank Ey—Lot 10, blk A. Kraemeer trt; $5. Lewis Tag to Mrs. M. Maurer—Lot 25, blk C. Anaheim Villa trt; $70. Stearns Ranchos Company to John Bulger—SW SEI Sec 9, T 4, R 11; $10. Same to Spencer D. Butler—SEI SW SEI and fractional SW SEI Sec 10, T 5, R 10; $10. Stray Horses. Came to the ranch of the undersigned, Sunday morning, June 25, one gray mare, with piece clipped from right ear, combination JC branded on left side, and one bay colt. Owner may call for the same, pay charges and take them away. State Convention of Olive Growers. The third State Convention of olive growers and manufacturers of pure olive oil will convene at 220 Sutter street, San Francisco, at 10 o'clock A.M., Friday, July 14, 1893, under the auspices of the State Board of Horticulture. All those interested in the culture of the olive and the manufacture of olive oil are cordially invited to present at said convention and to participate in its deliberations. The meeting will be largely attended, and valuable papers will be presented, to be followed by general discussion. A Sure Cure for Piles. Itching piles are known by moisture like perspiration, causing intense itching when warm. This form as well as Blind, Bleeding or Protruding, yield at once to Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly on parts affected, absorbs tumors, allays itching and affects a permanent cure. 50 ota. Druggists or mail. Circula free. Dr. Bosanko, 329 Aroh st., Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Reid's Drugstore, Until further notice open for payment of until 11 A.M., and will offered from 2 P. M unpaid to our depositors this unexpected emergency payment upon the followers having sums less than one-fourth in cash and in sixty days for the remainder deposit to recash, 10 per cent in the remainder in a certifiable days. Deposits of less paid in full. In spite of the notice for payments until 3 o'clock hour. Late Tuesday evening among well-informed National banks would not morning. Runs had during the day, and morning the time arriving at gathered in front of National did not open lowing notice: "Owing to the heavy possits during the last week more than $600,000 close its doors by order M. Elliott President." The run on the First was greater than on any but the officials with the stability of the in 46 per cent. of the depot." THE LATE FINANCIAL FLURRY. Now that the recent disastrous financial disturbance has measurably cleared away, it is possible to estimate the casualties in the two-days' combat between a silly lot of people and the battling institutions of the country. Every bank in Orange county closed its doors, with the single notable exception of the Bank of Tustin. All of the depositors in the Tustin bank are said to be stockholders in the institution, and having level heads, all of them, no run was precipitated. The Bank of Anaheim was the first to close. Its curtains were run up at noon on Wednesday. For several days the bank had been subjected to heavy withdrawals, and a telegram from Los Angeles early Wednesday morning caused a run. In less than an hour after opening $5,000 had been paid out, and when all the funds were gone the bank ceased business. The bank is in good shape to-day, and there is every indication that business will be resumed in a few days. Wednesday afternoon a number of ambitious embryo capitalists from Santa Ana put in an appearance and announced themselves being ready to buy up accounts with the bank at a discount. It is doubtful if they had any money to buy up anything, but they made themselves unenviably conspicuous for a time. They got no accounts to buy. One man told them they had better his themselves across the raging Santa Ana river and look well to their own accounts in the Santa Ana banks. The Santa Ana banks were all O.K., said they; they were fortified, and had been looking for this thing for a long time. But Thursday morning the First National and Commercial Banks at Santa Ana closed their doors, and we wonder if those pin feather capitalists had any accounts to sell at a discount! Coroner Ey was over with a big carpet sack early in the morning, to take to Santa Ana the $4,000 which Mrs. Ey had withdrawn from the water company. The money had been drawing 8 per cent, but Assessor Ross swooped down on it and assessed it, and then the Coroner thought he ought to have ten per cent for it. He was notified that his money was at his disposal, and Saturday a week ago a warrant for his money was sent him. He refrained from drawing the collateral, while others were silently draining the bank, until Wednesday, shortly after the bank opened for business. But the Coroner was a little late, and returned home with his carpet sack empty. His money is all that he has left. REINHAUS EY GREAT SLAUGHTER --- OF --- READY-MADE Finding that we are greatly overstocked in course to reduce the surplus of the same. Com SATURDAY, We put on the market our entire stock of Men's and Boys' Custom Made Cloth need of READY MADE clothing will find it to their interest to call at once and so that we can sell you clothing far below what other local houses are paying for of all the leading and most stylish makes, and are sure that all those who call i Below we give you a list of some of the bargains we offer: Price List of Reinh Children's School Suits. Before $7 50..... $ 8 00..... 10 00... Coroner Ey was over with a big carpet sack early in the morning, to take to Santa Ana the $4,000 which Mrs. Ey had withdrawn from the water company. The money had been drawing 8 per cent, but Assessor Ross swooped down on it and assessed it, and then the Coroner thought he ought to have ten per cent for it. He was notified that his money was at his disposal, and Saturday a week ago a warrant for his money was sent him. He refrained from drawing the collateral, while others were silently draining the bank, until Wednesday, shortly after the bank opened for business. But the Coroner was a little late, and returned home with his carpet sack empty. His money is all right, but his carpet sack proves that procrastination is the thief of time. Mr. Mosbaugh of the Bank of Orange was over on Thursday. He opened his bank at the usual hour Thursday morning, but there being evidence that a run was in course of incubation on the outside, he closed (the doors with $2,000 in the vault). The gravity of the situation was enlivened here by several very humorous situations. One excited woman, living on the outskirts of town, having heard probably that the bank would close, dashed into town behind her fiery untamed steed shortly after noon. She drew rein before the bank and at a single jump was on the sidewalk. The bank door was closed, and seizing the knob, she shook it vigorously. It would not open. Then, looking up and down the street, she made another charge at the knob, and almost pulled the door out. Stepping up to a crowd of men had bad been viewing the proceeding with no little merriment, she asked excitedly: "What time do these yer bank men get back from their dinner?" Perhaps $100,000 was drawn out of the Orange county banks during the panic, while in Los Angeles it is said that two million dollars were withdrawn from the banks. The flurry was widespread in its disastrous effects throughout Southern California. Banks closed at San Diego, Escouido, Riverside, San Bernardino, Ontario, Azusa and other places north, including the Pacific Bank at San Francisco. A gentleman at San Diego who had just arrived from the East deposited $60,000 in the Commercial Bank, and the next morning the bank closed down. He was out on a picnic at the time, with only a $5 gold piece in his pocket. Another Eastern arrival had deposited $40,000 in one of the banks there, but becoming alarmed at the situation drew out a few days before the collapse and put his money in a safe deposit box. This latter gentleman, we understand, will be in Anaheim shortly with a view to locating. In Los Angeles six banks went under. In the order named they were the City, University, Broadway, Southern California National, First National, and the East Side bank, while the Los Angeles National (Major Bonnebrake's bank) kept open and paid depositors pro rata. Major Bonnebrake's bank, after the closing of the First National, which was regarded as perhaps the soundest bank in the city, was the main object of attack. Malicious reports had been spread broadcast about the stability of the Major's bank, and long before the hour for opening a line of anxious depositors, extending half a block, had formed in front of the bank, being kept in line by policemen. Among them were a number of women nervously clutching their pass-books. It was evident that most of them were small depositors, and many were from the country. A few minutes after 10 o'clock the doors opened, and the Major, bareheaded, appeared on the steps and addressed the crowd as follows: "Ladies and Gentlemen: The people have shoveled out the coin as fast as it could be passed over the counters, instead of making time by referring to the books and cutting down the force of paying tellers, as was done at the other banks. One of the first deposits drawn out amounted to $72,000, and shortly after an old lady withdrew $30,000. The Southern California Bank, L. N. Breed, President, posted this notice: "Owing to the withdrawal of deposits and the stringency of the money market our board of directors have decided to close their doors temporarily. Depositors need have no fear about their deposits. The bank has ample assets to pay all depositors in full." The Broadway Bank posted this statement: "We have closed the bank owing to the fact that we cannot pay you all in full at once. Your money is safe, as it is loaned out on good security. We have a well-founded prospect of obtaining sufficient money to enable us to reopen in a day or so." There was quite a demand for coin at the Farmers and Merchants' Bank on Tuesday and Wednesday, but it was paid out as fast as the clerk could handle it. At noon Wednesday I. W. Hellman arrived from San Francisco with a consignment of gold said at the time to be half a million dollars. The amount was scarce so large, but it served to restore confidence in the bank, and the run ceased. The Bank of America—the old County Bank, in Temple block, accruing the premises of the old Temple & Workman Bank, which collapsed in the early seventies—held up steadily under a moderate run, and had sufficient funds to stand it all and come out of the ordeal with flying colors. The failure of the Temple & Workman Bank is well remembered by old-timers, and there are several people in Anaheim whose bank accounts went to grass in the failure, and which have never been recovered. Price List of Reinhau Children's School Suits. Before $1 50 now 75c. $2 00 $1 $3 50 $2 And all Finer Goods in Like Proportion. We offer as a Special Drive a fine line of all wool Prince Albert All other fine dress suits in proportion—CHEAP. Reinhaus Bros., - - Cor. H Santa Ana, C Six Chinamen were arraigned in Philadelphia on Tuesday, charged with being in the country in violation of the exclusion act of 1882. The deportation of Lee Kee, whose case has been under advisement for four weeks, was ordered, and the statement was made by the United States Commissioner that the Government had set aside funds for the deportation of six prisoners; the money being now subject to order. Lee Kee had a Geary registration certificate; but it was proved he entered the country subsequent to 1882, and the certificate was accordingly void. Bucklen's Arnica Snake. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Braises, Sorces, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Titter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins. For fine carts and all kinds of vehicles see John Schauman. Carpets cleaned by steam and laid by Gus Schade. Grand Fourth of July celebration to be held at the Public School grounds. A good time is anticipated. Buy a McCormick mower at John Schauman's. It is the best. For your linen marker go to Gus Schade. Get a fancy rubber stamp at Schade's. Music, dancing, racing and a good time at the Public School grounds on the Glorious Fourth. Everybody come. At Lyons' store—The finest assortment of was regarded as perhaps the soundest bank in the city, was the main object of attack. Malicious reports had been spread broadcast about the stability of the Major's bank, and long before the hour for opening a line of anxious depositors, extending half a block, had formed in front of the bank, being kept in line by policemen. Among them were a number of women, nervously clutching their pass-books. It was evident that most of them were small depositors, and many were from the country. A few minutes after 10 o'clock the doors opened, and the Major, bareheaded, appeared on the steps and addressed the crowd as follows: "Ladies and Gentlemen: The people have been running this bank for two days, and I appeal to run it from now until this excitement is over. Not a depositor will lose one dollar of his money, for the bank can pay two dollars for one. I appeal to depositors to have patience and stand by the bank." These remarks were greeted with applause. Shortly after the Santa Fe Treasurer appeared and made his usual daily deposit, amounting to several thousand dollars. A few minutes later the following notice was tacked on a telegraph pole and handed down the line: "Until further notice this bank will be open for the payment of checks from 10 A.M. until 11 A.M., and will receive deposits if offered, from 2 P.M. until 3 P.M. We appeal to our depositors that they aid us in this unexpected emergency by accepting payment upon the following plan: Depositors having sums less than $200 to receive one-fourth in cash and a certificate payable in sixty days for the remainder; those having a greater deposit to receive 10 per cent in cash, 10 per cent in ten days and the remainder in a certificate payable in ninety days. Deposits of less than $50 will be paid in full." In spite of the notice the bank kept open for payments until 3 o'clock, the regular closing hour. Late Tuesday evening it was understood among well-informed persons that the First National and the Southern California National banks would not open Wednesday morning. Runs had been made on them during the day, and when on Wednesday morning the time arrived for opening the banks, a large crowd of excited depositors gathered in front of their doors. The First National did not open. It posted the following notice: "Owing to the heavy withdrawal of deposits during the last two days, amounting to more than $600,000, this bank is forced to close its doors by order of the directors, J. M. Elliott, President." The run on the First National on Tuesday was greater than on any other bank in town, but the officials, with full confidence in the stability of the institution, which had 46 per cent. of the deposits on hand in gold, Grand Fourth of July celebration to be held at the Public School grounds. A good time is anticipated. Buy a McCormick mower at John Schauman's. It is the best. For your linen marker go to Gus Schade. Get a fancy rubber stamp at Schade's. Music, dancing, racing and a good time at the Public School grounds on the Glorious Fourth. Everybody come. At Lyons' store - The finest assortment of Hardware, Tinware and Stoves. Pure Blood is absolutely necessary in order to have perfect health. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the great blood purifier, quickly conquering scrofaula, salt rheum, and all other infidulous enemies which attack the blood and undermine the health. It also builds up the whole system, cures dyspepsia and sick headache, and overcomes that tired feeling. Scrofaula Sorcas. My adopted boy, aged 14 years, suffered terribly from scrofaula sorca on his腿, which spread till they at one time formed one great sore from the calf of his leg up to his thigh, partially covered with scab, and discharging matter continually. The muscles became contracted so that his leg was drawn up and he could hardly walk. We tried everything we could hear of without success, we began giving him Hood's Sarsaparilla. In just a month, after he had taken three-thirds of a bottle, the sorca entirely healed, his leg is perfectly straight, and he Can Walk as Well as Ever. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best medicine I ever saw for scroffulous humor. It has done its work more than satisfactorily." William Bayrens, Reckdale, Milam-County, Texas. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druglists: $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. L. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Iowa. 100 Dosos One Dollar Notice of Equalization. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Orange county will meet on the first Monday in July, 1834, at their office in the city of Santa Ana to examine the assessment books and equalize the assessment property in the county. Safe board of Equalization will continue in session from time to time until the business of qualification is disposed of, but not later than the third Monday in July. D. T. BROCK, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors By W. A. Peckett, Deputy. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BOYS' BROTHERS' LAUGHTER SALE! OF MADE CLOTHING. Overstocked in the Clothing Department, we take this same. Commencing SURDAY, JUNE 3d, Boys' Custom Made Clothing AT FIRST COST, and some at far below cost. All those in need to call at once and secure the best bargains. We mean business, and will show you houses are paying for the same. We still have on hand a full and complete assortment that all those who call in time will be able to suit themselves. We offer: List of Reinhaus Brothers. EN'S SUITS Fore $7 50...Now $4 00 8 00...5 50 10 00...7 50 BOYS' SUITS. Coats, Pants & Vests. Before $5 00...Now $3 00 LIST of Reinhaus Brothers. WEN'S SUITS Fore $7 50... Now $4 00 8 00... " 5 50 10 00... " 7 50 12 50, all wool... " 8 50 15 00, " ... " 11 50 18 00, " ... " 12 50 20 00, " ... " 14 00 BOYS' SUITS. Coats, Pants & Vests. Before $5 00... Now $3 00 " 7 50... " 4 50 " 8 00... " 5 00 " 10 00... " 7 00 Ete., Ete. wool Prince Albert Coats and Vests, silk bound, which were sold for $18, now for $11. Cor. Fourth and Sycamore Sts Santa Ana, California. New Goods. New Goods. We have just Received a Fine Line of the... VERY - LATEST - STYLES OF... D-R-E-S-S :: G-O-O-D-S And Invite our customers and the public generally to come and inspect them before purchasing elsewhere. No Trouble to Show Goods. RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. No Trouble to Show Goods. RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. FINE IMPORTED OLIVES IN BULK. Creamery Butter ... Always For Sale ... AT H. A. DICKEL'S DEALER IN Groceries, Hardware, Crockery. Stationery, Paints, Oils, Ete. Just Received Extra Fine Smoked Salmon. CREAMERY BUTTER. Corner of Center and Lemon Streets, ::: Anaheim. GOOD NEWS FOR... Farmers! The undersigned will make Liberal Advances on Grain to Farmers, either for shipment or warehouse receipts. Will either buy, advance money on shipment or storage receipts, on liberal terms, all kinds of grain. Office at G. Davis' store. P. Davis. ED MORGAN, PROPRIETOR Anaheim Wine Rooms ON LOS ANGELES STREET Weiland's Philadelphia Beer. MILK PUNCHES, And all Mixed Drinks. Choice Wines! FINE LIQUORS! Cigars; Cigarettes, Chewing Tobacco