anaheim-gazette 1909-07-01

INSPECTION OF FERTILIZERS STATE PROVIDES PROTECTION FOR CONSUMER Analysis Must be Furnished by Manufacturers in California—If Made Outside the State, May be Inferior We are in receipt from the College of Agriculture at Berkeley a copy of John S. Burd's pamphlet on Commercial Fertilizers, which points out that the State provides every facility for protecting the fertilizer consumer. Manufacturers and dealers residing in the State are compelled to furnish guaranties showing the actual composition of all goods sold. Any consumer may verify such a guaranty by having an analysis made in return for a nominal fee. Further than this, large numbers of free analyses are made, of so-called purchaser's samples, for the information of the public and in order to determine the character of the goods actually being delivered to fertilizer consumers. This class of analyses is not prescribed by law. There is even some doubt as to whether it is permitted by the terms of the Fertilizer Act. Those in charge of the administration of the act believe, however, that such a service is justifiable in all cases where the State has jurisdiction over the seller; inasmuch as the information so obtained is used to raise the standard of the fertilizers being sold. The provisions of the Fertilizer act cannot, however, be construed to cover sales of fertilizers made by non-residents directly to consumers within the State. Such sales are usually made by brokers who draw the materials from the most diverse and distant sources. Proper tagging of the goods sold is in many cases out associations have doubtless been among the greatest beneficiaries of the Fertilizer Control Act. Probably the passage of the Act was largely due to their efforts. At any rate they have, properly enough, not been slow to take advantage of its privileges. The increase in the consumption of fertilizers has resulted in many of the associations going into the business of selling such materials. Some of these associations have taken the ground that in buying for their members only they are exempt from the restrictions applying to dealers, and have accordingly imported unregistered fertilizers for distribution. It may be definitely stated that this contention has no legal foundation,and that members procuring fertilizers from associations are entitled to the same protection they would have in buying from other dealers. Associations handling unregistered fertilizers are consequently subject to the penalties prescribed for violations of the Fertilizer Act. UNSCIENTIFIC ROAD BUILDING In an argument for federal assistance for road improvement M. J. Bach尔or, master of the National Grange, says that the farmers were the first road makers in this country, and in many sections the work of maintaining public roads is still in the hands of the farmer. By far the greater percentage of the two million miles of roads in the United States were constructed by the farmers at their own expense and, if, from the point of scientific road making,most of these roads are of an inferior character, it must be remembered that the financial condition of the communities in which these roads are located will not permit of the expenditure necessary to secure good roads. Mr. Bachelor advocates the adoption of the New England plan for trunk highway lines to be constructed by Use of Western Vehicles The western motor vehicles used on the Pacific Coast In certain interstate cities,however;the expensive,owing rail shipments can be added to the costation from the San Francisco quin Valley,the obtained from tha tains,has been tent for poles.The number of quality desirable pole trees durable,and de- a few years,which given a preserva- The Forest Service completed a series preservative treat- An experimental near Fresno,California out 600 poles we found that the ranks among them most easily imp- vivatives,and that seasoned,a pen- to three inches merssing the bu- a tank of hot oil of one hour,foll immersion in ce- to the ease with the preservative,is admirably ad- by the open-tank treatments c o comparatively similar apparatus,it see pine pole with c place the cedar ties,as soon as more commonly r has jurisdiction over the seller; inasmuch as the information so obtained is used to raise the standard of the fertilizers being sold. The provisions of the Fertilizer act cannot, however, be construed to cover sales of fertilizers made by non-residents directly to consumers within the State. Such sales are usually made by brokers who draw the materials from the most diverse and distant sources. Proper tagging of the goods sold is in many cases out of the question. It is difficult to see how the mere publication of the analyses of such unregistered and frequently untagged goods can be of any value to the fertilizer consumers of California. The only one to profit by such an analysis is the particular consumer who received the service and its value to him is merely the cost of an analysis by a commercial chemist. It may very pertinently be pointed out that the Fertilizer Control is supported by the taxes levied on registered manufacturers and dealers. Of course, these ultimately come from the purchasers of registered fertilizers. The purchaser of unregistered fertilizers pays neither directly nor indirectly one cent towards the support of this service. He therefore, has no rights, to be considered, when his immediate personal interests conflict with those of purchasers of registered goods. By making analyses of imported, unregistered fertilizers, the Fertilizer Control is encouraging a practice which is inimical to the best interests of the fertilizer consuming public. On this ground and because of its unfairness to registered manufacturers and dealers, analyses of unregistered fertilizers sold by parties over whom the State of California has no jurisdiction have heretofore been refused by the Fertilizer Control. The whole matter of the importation of unregistered goods is worthy of the earnest consideration of all fertilizer consumers: It is believed that the tendency of such importations is to break down the necessary restrictions insuring high standards in the quality of fertilizers. To properly appreciate this it should be understood that this Department depends for results, not so much upon its limited and inadequate powers of prosecution, as upon the publication of the comparative analyses and guarantees. If large quantities of unregulated roads in the United States were constructed by the farmers at their own expense and, if, from the point of scientific road making, most of these roads are of an inferior character, it must be remembered that the financial condition of the communities in which these roads are located will not permit of the expenditure necessary to secure good roads. Mr. Bachelor advocates the adoption of the New England plan for trunk highway lines to be constructed by state aid and believes that in the more sparsely settled sections the federal government should give its assistance to the states in their work of road improvement. Good roads are not only a great economic advantage to the farmer in assisting him to get his produce to market, but with the advent of rural free delivery the postal department is directly interested in good roads. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Amanda Rothaermel to Johanna T Burgess—Lot 8, blk 6, Rothaermel tct; $10. Emma G Hedges to Anaheim Investment co-68 acres in lot 48, Anaheim ext; $10. Otto Hussman to Herman Hussman—Strip of land 19½ ft wide on s'ly side of n'ly¼ of House lot 37, Anaheim; $10. David S Yorba to Prudencia S Yorba—All right, title and lot in lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8. Adobe Wall Vineyard; $10. John Kruger to Henry J Martens—N¼ of nw½ of set¹ sec 13, t4s, r11; $10. J L Updyke to Liese Martens—Part of nw½ of set¹ sec 5, t4s, r10; $10. Julius Kruger to Liese Martens—Lot on Center st, Anaheim; $10. F M Walter to A G Walter—11½ acs in se cor of lot 16. Anaheim ext; $10. L T Garvsey to Chas Schindler—Lots 3 and 4, blk 4; lots 8, 9 and 10, blk 2, Santa Fe tct; $150. Juliatta Brown, guardian, to George C Clark—Und¼ int in lots 3 and 4, blk 45, Fullerton; $400. Julietta Brown et al to George C Clark—All right, title and interest in lots 3 and 4, blk 45, Fullerton; $800. Jacob Stern to Gustav Stern—Lots 2 and 3, re-sub of lots in Tuffree's sub; $10. J W Johnson to Prudencio S Yorba—Lots 6, 7, 8, 9 and 13, Adobe Wall Vineyard; $10. William R Faries to Magdelena Bula—18 acs in lots 7 and 8, blk F, A B Chapman tct; $10. Letter Uncalled for at Post Office miles of roads in the United States were constructed by the farmers at their own expense and, if, from the point of scientific road making,most of these roads are of an inferior character, it must be remembered that the financial condition of the communities in which these roads are located will not permit of the expenditure necessary to secure good roads. Mr. Bachelor advocates the adoption of the New England plan for trunk highway lines to be constructed by state aid and believes that in the more sparsely settled sections the federal government should give its assistance to the states in their work of road improvement. Good roads are not only a great economic advantage to the farmer in assisting him to get his produce to market, but with the advent of rural free delivery the postal department is directly interested in good roads. C. B. Young, consul for the new car at Olinda hall, Thursday evening charter members meetings have taken place with officers stalled and such transactions as took place the cedar ties, as soon as more commonly occurred. The meeting will o'clock, and the Pomona will take work and proceed didates through the ceremony of will be served, at about 120 Woods including the visit jacent camps will visited. The Moore has a members States and Canada members,and has members since time It is one of the its kind,having reserve,and furring very low cost. Mrs. Mary Elevangelist,will p church Friday e vice at 7:30 p.m heard the world Smith will enjoy mer,for she is a after the same A cordial invitation everybody to be Clay Johnson,machine shops was severely burnt outthe neck ansion of gas,and several days. GARDEN Robert H. Tappe recently declaredthe Superior Coun charge by his son Portland.Deputy has taken him no days.was a famo fertilizer consumers: It is believed that the tendency of such importations is to break down the necessary restrictions insuring high standards in the quality of fertilizers. To properly appreciate this it should be understood that this Department depends for results, not so much upon its limited and inadequate powers of prosecution, as upon the publication of the comparative analyses and guarantees. If large quantities of unregistered fertilizers continue to be imported directly by consumers, it may soon prove difficult to convince local manufacturers of the value of a good showing for their various brands. The framers of the Fertilizer Control Act supposed that the inspection of fertilizers found in the warehouses of manufacturers and dealers, by establishing the character of the various brands under which fertilizers are sold, would be sufficient protection for purchasers. This is the method followed in many states, but it does not take into consideration some of the present methods of purchase of fertilizers in California. Here a large and constantly increasing class of fertilizer consumers is buying strictly on the unit plan, usually upon the basis of the analysis furnished by this department. For their protection it is doubtful if any system of tagging is either necessary or desirable. They are amply protected by their contracts with the manufacturer and pay for exactly what they get. On the other hand, the consumer who buys on the reputation of a brand, still exists and will doubtless continue to exist for a long time to come. For this protection proper registration and tagging is absolutely essential. Members of the various citrus fruit Julietta Brown et al to George C Clark—All right, title and interest in lots 3 and 4, blk 45, Fullerton; $800. Jacob Stern to Gustav Stern—Lots 2 and 3, re-sub of lots in Tuffree's sub; $10. J W Johnson to Prudencio S Yorba—Lots 6, 7, 8, 9 and 13, Adobe Wall Vineyard; $10. William R Farles to Magdelena Bula—18 acres in lots 7 and 8, blk F, A B Chapman ter; $10. Letters Uncalled for at Post Office. Anahiem, June 29, 1909. Mr. Louie Bull, Hugh Miller, Mrs. James Fletcher, Jose Pain, J O Colman, Francisco Silva, J. Merle Smith, Ysidora Pedroareno. Wilhelm Kopp Cards—Mrs. Ola Reed, J O Coleman, Mrs. Emma Maxwell, Master Frank Huarte, Lydia Daureguez. Harry Myer. For Shoe bargains go to the Electric Shoe Store. Edna G. King of Orange has begun a suit for divorce against Herbert B. King. Apricots for sale for canning at the J. P. Zeyn place. 1 1-2c per lb. 7-1 3t. Reinhold Dinkler, aged 21, of this city, a native of Germany, has filed his declaration of intention to become a citizen. McCrary & Swanson have opened the Anaheim bottling works at 144 South Los Angeles street, where they are manufacturing all kinds of carbonated beverages. They make a specialty of fountain syrups. Their works are being fitted up with the latest machinery, and the best goods in their line will be placed on the market. E. W. McCollum and wife have moved to Pasadena to reside. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Use of Western Yellow Pine for Poles The western red cedar is largely used on the Pacific Coast for poles. In certain interior parts of California, however; the wood is very expensive, owing to the high cost of rail shipments over the mountains, added to the cost of water transportation from the Puget Sound region to San Francisco. In the San Joaquin Valley, the native yellow-pine obtained from the surrounding mountains, has been used to a limited extent for poles. This tree has a number of qualities which make it a desirable pole timber, but it is not durable, and decays at the butt in a few years, when set without being given a preservative treatment. The Forest Service has recently completed a series of tests in the preservative treatment of the wood. An experimental plant was operated near Fresno, California, in which about 600 poles were treated. It was found that the western yellow pine ranks among the woods which are most easily impregnated with preservatives, and that when thoroughly seasoned, a penetration of from two to three inches was obtained by immersing the butts of the poles in a tank of hot creosote for a period of one hour, followed by five minutes immersion in cold creosote. Owing to the ease with which it absorbs the preservative, western yellow pine is admirably adapted for treatment by the open-tank process. Since the treatments can be conducted with comparatively simple and inexpensive apparatus, it seems certain that the pine pole with creosoted butt will replace the cedar pole in many localities, as soon as its advantages are more commonly recognized. OLINDA C. B. Young, deputy district head consul for the Modern Woodmen, BROOKSHURST Dr. Beebe of Anaheim performed an operation on Mrs. Warner last Tuesday, and she is now slowly recovering. Mrs C O. Timmons spent Tuesday in Los Angeles. W. A. Parett was taken suddenly ill Saturday night with appendicitis and at last report was very low. Mr. Wallace is having another well put down. He is also installing a gasoline engine. Mr. Deakins of Anaheim is doing the work. Mrs. L. D. Timmons visited in Los Angeles on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Updyke and family spent Sunday with H. A. Todd and family of East Anaheim. Miss Rose Houston of Los Angeles was a guest at her father's Saturday and Sunday. FULLERTON The Whittier Milling company has consolidated with the Globe Milling company of Los Angeles. The Whittier company for several years handled hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of grain in the Orange county and Whittier districts. D J Bastanchury, president and principal owner, will continue a resident manager of the Globe company at Whittier, and Henry Schriener will continue to have charge of the branch mills here. Mrs J E. Thomas will leave, July 6, for a month's visit to her former home in Hendersonville, N.C. This will be her first visit to that state in fifteen years. J. E Stuart and wife of La Habra have returned from a business trip to Hemet, where Mr Stuart owns a 160-acre highly improved ranch. He reports that much property is changing hands in that section now, several thousand acres having been sold during the past few weeks. Mr Stuart says many wells are being put down, some pumping over 150 inches of water each. The Misses Freda Jacobsen, Christina Jacobsen, Mary Hall, Katherine Hunter, May Strain and Lilly Strain will have for an extended time to Portland. HUNTINGTON BEACH The committee having charge of arrangements for the fourth of July and electric line celebration at Huntington Beach, July 5th, have secured Judge Benjamin F. Bledsoe of San Bernardino, and H. S. Hadsall of Santa Ana to speak on the occasion of the celebration. Mr. Hadsall is the secretary of the Southern California Sugar Company and before coming here was a prominent politician in Michigan. He served in the Michigan state senate for seven years. NEWPORT BEACH City Marshal Hermes used a revolver, club and two bystanders to stop the three Mefford brothers Sunday afternoon. The Meffords had been drunk. Andrew Mefford started to enter a car in which a number of ladies and children were seated. Hermes ordered him to take the smoker. Mefford struck the officer with his fist. Hermes used his club. Then Abner and Elmer Mefford joined in, and the three brothers tore the Marshal's star and coat off him and then kicked a hole through his hat. Hermes got help and got back on the job. The Meffords fought lustily, but were finally landed in jail. Next morning Abner was fined $30 and Elmer $10. All three pleaded guilty. Abner and Elmer are unable to pay their fines and are in the city lock-up. YORBA Freight train No. 27 was wrecked Monday evening at Richfield station, one mile west of Yorba. The engine got loose from the rest of the train and three cars, after a mad downgrade rush, jumped the track and were ditched. One was completely demolished. Traffic was delayed five OLINDA C. B. Young, deputy district head consul for the Modern Woodmen, says the new camp will be organized at Olinda hall, Santa Fe lease, on Thursday evening, July 1, with 67 charter members. Two preliminary meetings have been held at which the new officers were elected and installed and such other business was transacted as to make the meeting of organization a successful one. The meeting will be called at eight o'clock, and the Uniform Rank from Pomona will take charge of the floor work and proceed to guide the candidates through the forests. After the ceremony of adoption a banquet will be served, at which it is expected about 120 Woodmen will be present, including the visitors from the adjacent camps who are cordially invited. The Modern Woodmen now has a membership in the United States and Canada of over 1,000,000 members, and has written 85,000 new members since the first of the year. It is one of the most substantial of its kind, having over $7,000,000 in reserve, and furnishes protection at very low cost. Mrs. Mary E. Palmer, a colored evangelist, will preach in the Olinda church Friday evening. Song service at 7:30 p.m. Those who have heard the world renowned Amanda Smith will enjoy hearing Mrs. Palmer, for she is a woman very much after the same manner and spirit. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody to be present. Clay Johnson, an employee in the machine shops on the Hall lease, was severely burned on Monday about the neck and face by an explosion of gas, and will be laid up for several days. GARDEN GROVE Robert H. Tapp of Garden Grove, recently declared an incompetent by the Superior Court, is to be taken in charge by his son, John Tapp of Portland. Deputy Sheriff Sweetser has taken him north. Tapp, in early days, was a famous horse trainer and J. E. Stuart and wife of La Habra have returned from a business trip to Hemet, where Mr. Stuart owns a 160-acre highly improved ranch. He reports that much property is changing hands in that section now, several thousand acres having been sold during the past few weeks. Mr. Stuart says many wells are being put down, some pumping over 150 inches of water each. The Misses Freda Jacobsen, Christina Jacobsen, Mary Hall, Katherine Hunter, May Strain and Lilly Strain will leave for an extended trip to Portland and to the fair at Seattle July 7. The party will go and return by rail, making a number of side trips. Mrs J. F. Marter and two children have left for Boston and will make her future home with her parents in that city. Mrs. Marter's husband was accidentally killed in Santa Barbara about two months ago. For the week ending Monday night carload shipments were as follows: Oranges, H. F. Dalrymple, 15; Citrus Union, 12; Benchley Fruit Company, 7; C. C. Chapman, 4; Thomas Strain, 2. H. W. Krugg has received a carload of lumber to use on his new business building. The first annual tournament of the Fullerton military band, assisted by outside talent, will be given at a big public celebration to be held here Saturday, July 3. An all day programme has been prepared. PLACENTIA Twenty-three members of Round Table and several invited friends boarded the 7:33 train at Fullerton last Thursday morning to go to South Pasadena, where they had been cordially invited to spend the day at the home of Mrs. R. H. Gilman, a former member of the club and erstwhile resident of Placentia. Leaving the car at Oneonta park the party proceeded to the handsome new residence, where they were warmly greeted by the hostess, her estimable husband, R. H. Gilman, and charming daughter, Miss Helen Gilman. The party then seemed to resolve itself into a house warming and the first hour or so was spent in viewing and admiring the beautiful new house and surrounding grounds. The party then gathered about the open fire in the living-room, for the morning was cool, or formed little groups for a social chat. At luncheon an elaborate banquet was served. The place cards were decorated with dainty hand-painted violets, the work of YORBA Freight train No. 27 was wrecked Monday evening at Richfield station, one mile west of Yorba. The engine got loose from the rest of the train and three cars, after a mad downgrade rush, jumped the track and were ditched. One was completely demolished. Traffic was delayed five hours, trains 54 and 55 being obliged to transfer passengers and baggage where the wreck occurred. A number of residences, in bungalow and other styles, have been built in Yorba and its environs lately and plans for many more are completed. Directors of the A. U. Water Company went up the canyon a few days ago to take stock of improvements on their ditches. Miss T. Sepulveda of Los Angeles is visiting Mrs. F. Y. Dominguez at the Esperanza ranch. SANTA ANA An interloctory decree of divorce was granted in the Superior Court Monday by Judge Oster of San Bernardino to Mrs. Mina E. Thomas of San Juan Capistrano, formerly a resident of Huntington Beach, from J. E. Thomas, a cook, formerly a resident of Santa Ana. Desertion, failure to provide and cruelty were alleged by the plaintiff. R. Y. Williams appeared as attorney for Mrs. Thomas. Engineer H. C. Kellogg has been awarded contract of surveying for a reservoir and dam site for the San Dimas Land and Water Company.His corps will consist of Santa Ana boys, Dan Thomas, Tom Wotton, Charles Wollaston, Fred and Stanley Clayton.Mr. Kellogg has also been appointed chief engineer to prepare specifications and superintend the construction of the storm drains and sewers of the city of Corona. He will commence this work the first of July with two corps of surveyors. J. F. Conley, a Santiago Canyon rancher, has been cited to appear in the Superior Court on July 9 to answer questions concerning his property.H. L. Wakeham got judgment, of $746.95 against Conley on an agreement Conley made to pay a share in the purchase of a high-bred stallion.Conley paid $272 on the judgment. GARDEN GROVE Robert H. Tapp of Garden Grove, recently declared an incompetent by the Superior Court, is to be taken in charge by his son, John Tapp of Portland. Deputy Sheriff Sweetser has taken him north. Tapp, in early days, was a famous horse trainer, and was well known on all the racetracks in California. Recently his mind failed, and he became possessed with a hallucination that he owned a million acres of land in Oregon. Tapp is 65 years old. Some person entered the house of E. Beardsley some time between Saturday night and Monday and took a small savings bank which was itself much thought of, having been in the family for quite a number of years. The bank contained many old coins, both foreign and domestic and also valuable papers, among which were five certificates for stock in a grain elevator in Maxwell, Kansas. Nothing else has been missed. Allen Riley departed for San Diego the past week. He expects to be gone two or three months. He has taken a position there. Mrs. Abbe Winchester, sister of Mrs. Donaldson and Mr. Parmley left the past week for her old home in Kansas. The party then seemed to resolve itself into a house warming and the first hour or so was spent in viewing and admiring the beautiful new house and surrounding grounds. The party then gathered about the open fire in the living-room, for the morning was cool, or formed little groups for a social chat. At luncheon an elaborate banquet was served. The place cards were decorated with dainty hand-painted violets, the work of Miss Gilman. Returning again to the parlor, the afternoon was spent with music. Misses Helen Gilman and Ethel Chapman played a duet, Miss Ada Sturdevant sang a number of beautiful solos and the entire party joined in the Placentia "Boost," which was sung by the cast in Sunbonnets, at C. C. Chapman's on Friday night. Upon leaving at 4 o'clock a vote of thanks was extended to the hostess for this, the most delightful of all the delightful times enjoyed by the club during the year. Mr. Gilman has been one of the substantial citizens of Placentia for many years and has worked hard in helping to build up this district and bring the orange growing industry up to its present prosperous condition, and his many friends are glad to see him and his charming family so pleasantly situated in the lovely home, which they so justly deserve and know so well how to enjoy. J. F. Conley, a Santiago Canyon rancher, has been cited to appear in the Superior Court on July 9 to answer questions concerning his property. H. L. Wakeham got judgment, of $746.95 against Conley on an agreement Conley made to pay a share in the purchase of a high-bred stallion. Conley paid $272 on the judgment. Sheriff Lacy reported he could find no property to attach for the remainder. Attorney Bishop, representing Wakeham, caused the citation to be issued, believing he can get information concerning attachable property. H. G. Mines, president of the California Macaroni Company, was fined $50 Monday by Justice Smithwick for violations of the State pure food law. N. B. Underwood of Garden Grove and the Santa Ana Produce Co. were named with Mines as defendants and were charged with selling short weight macaroni. Judgment of $100 was given Monday by a jury against Tony Rodriguez a game keeper for the Decoy Gun club, and in favor of Loren Gearhart, whose horse was killed on October 15 by Rodriguez. Gearhart was hunting in a pasture adjoining the gun club. The keeper sought to scare him and others away by firing a rifle in their direction. He hit the horse. Gearhart got judgment for $75 in the city of Corona. He will commence this work the first of July with two corps of surveyors. AMERICAN SAVING OF ANAHEIM THURSDAY, July 1 GADE'S MILLINERY ALL Stock hats at 1-2 price Thursday, Friday and Saturday Big Bargains in Fancy and Plain Ribbons Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring MISS HEDSTROM Three doors north of S.Q.R. Store on Los Angeles st. Hermes used a revolver two bystanders to stop brother Sunday afternoon Meffords had been drilled. Mefford started to envision a number of ladder were seated. Hermes to take the smoker. The officer with his used his club. Then Hermer Mefford joined in, brothers toore the Marsh coat off him and then through his hat. Hermer and got back on the Meffords fought lustily, fully landed in jail. Abner was fined $30. All three pleaded not and Elmer are unable fines and are in the YORBA. No. 27 was wrecked at Richfield station, of Yorba. The engine in the rest of the train, after a mad downpumped the track and One was completely traffic was delayed five lower court against Rodriguez and the gun club, the justice holding that the club was responsible for its employee's acts. It claimed not to have given Rodriguez any instructions that would allow him to do the shooting and appealed, that it might be rid of the imputation. Monday, after plaintiff had finished its case, the case against the club was dismissed by Judge West who said Rodriguez had exceeded his authority. Miss Rosa Fallert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Fallert of Santa Ana, and Henry R. Dyckman of Fullerton were married Monday morning at the Roman Catholic church at Santa Ana in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dyckman will reside in Fullerton, where the groom has just completed a cosy home. The honeymoon will be spent at Coronado and other beach resorts. F. C. Thomas, who recently attacked W. W. Morey, a lodging house keeper, and struck him twice over the head with a revolver, pleaded guilty to a charge of battery and was finned $50. Unable to pay the fine, Thomas went to jail. The nineteenth commencement of the High School was held on Friday night at the Grand opera-house. Diplomas were given to thirty-two pupils. Rev. A. F. Roadhouse, pastor Seeks Husband's Freedom Santa Ana, June 25.—Mrs. Carl Barnett of Los Angeles, a cripple, has been in Santa Ana seeking aid in her fight to secure a parole for her husband, who is serving a six-years' term in San Quentin for burglary. Barnett was first sent to San Quentin from San Bernardino county in 1891, serving three years for burglary. In April, 1906, Barnett and two other men stole seven bags of walnuts, two cans of honey and a bundle of bags. Barnett was caught as the plunder was being hauled to Los Angeles. Dark lanterns and firearms were found in the wagon. He was sentenced on June 13, 1906. No. 6481 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First National Bank OF ANAHEIM At Anaheim, in the State of California, at the close of business, June 23, 1909. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ... $307,271 95 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured ... 1,292 06 U.S. Bonds to secure circulation ... 50,000 00 Premiums on U.S. Bonds ... 2,203 13 Bonds Securities etc ... 10,000 00 Banking house furniture & fixtures ... 29,806 49 Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers, Trust Companies and Savings Banks ... 749 10 Due from approved reserve agents ... 129,473 03 Checks and other cash items ... 877 30 F. C. Thomas, who recently attacked W. W. Morey, a lodging house keeper, and struck him twice over the head with a revolver, pleaded guilty to a charge of battery and was finned $50. Unable to pay the fine, Thomas went to jail. The nineteenth commencement of the High School was held on Friday night at the Grand opera-house. Diplomas were given to thirty-two pupils. Rev. A. F. Roadhouse, pastor of the First Christian Church, delivered the invocation and benediction. The valedictory was given by Miss Grace Hogsett, winner of first honors in her class, her subject being, "The Awakening of China," and the salutatory, "Stepping to a Tune," by Miss Irene Robinson, winner of second honors. The commencement address was delivered by Rev. Matt Hughes of Pasadena. Notice of the pendency of an action in Los Angeles, brought by Susanna P. Bryant against Fred H. Bixby and the Alamitos Land Company to partition a tract of 7500 acres near Los Alamitos and Long Beach, has been recorded. The land is the same that was concerned in the well-known suit in Los Angeles of Jotham Bixby against I. W. Hellman and others. Some land from the allotment has been sold. Suit has been filed by Attorney R. Y. Williams, representing Joe G. Parsons, of Talbert, to collect on assigned claims due by the Huntington Beach Pickling and Canning Company amounting to approximately twenty thousand dollars. The suit is brought against the company's stockholders or the statutory liability of each and twenty-six defendants are named in the complaint, which is a voluminous document of fifty-six pages closely typewritten. The method of suing for individual assessments has been found to be a tedious and unsatisfactory plan, and it is understood that this suit has been decided upon to simplify matters and to make each stockholder shoulder his share of the general indebtedness. One of the largest foreclosure suits brought in this county for many months was begun this week by Attorneys Williams & Rutan for Casper Borchard against M. and Handel Kujawsky. One of the notes sued on is for $22,000 and the other $8000. The property concerned is 264 acres in the low-lying residences in bungalows styles, have been builtuits environs lately and may more are completed. In the Superior Court Judge Oster of San Bernardo, Mina E. Thomas of Bishoprano, formerly a Montgomery Beach, from J. Cook, formerly a resi- Ana. Desertion, fail- and cruelty were al-aintiff. R. Y. Williams attorney for Mrs. Tho- C. Kellogg has been act of surveying for a dam site for the San And Water Company.His assist of Santa Ana boys, Tom Wotton, Charles Edel and Stanley Clayton has also been appointed to prepare specific intend the construc- torm drains and sewers Corona. He will com- work the first of July of surveyors. A Santiago Canyon been cited to appear in court on July 9 to an- concerning his prop- sakeham got judgment, Just Conley on an agree- trade to pay a share in of a high-bred stallion. 272 on the judgment. First National Bank OF ANAHEIM At Anaheim, in the State of California, at the close of business June 23, 1909. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ... $307,271 95 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured ... 1,292 06 U.S. Bonds to secure circulation ... 50,000 00 Premiums on U.S. Bonds ... 2,203 13 Bonds, securities, etc ... 10,000 00 Banking house furniture & fixtures ... 29,806 49 Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers, Trust Companies and Savings Banks ... 739 10 Due from approved reserve agents ... 129,641 03 Checks and other cash items ... 877 30 Notes of other National Banks ... 2,000 06 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents ... 291 72 LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN BANK, VIZ Specie ... 19,966 10 Legal tender notes ... 6,157 00 Total available cash ... 159,603 35 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation) ... 2,000 00 Total ... $562,804 88 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in ... $50,000 00 Surplus fund ... 10,000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid ... 26,426 6 National Bank notes outstanding ... 50,000 00 Due to Trust Companies and Savings Banks ... 9,615 91 Individual deposits subject to check ... $25,928 50 Demand certificates of deposit ... 4,400 36 Time certificates of deposit ... 8,071 75 Certified Checks ... 340 00 Total deposits ... $426,376 52 Total ... $562,804 98 No City, County or State funds on Deposit. STATE OF CALIFORNIA County of Orange. I. John Hartung, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN HARTUNG, Cashier. Correct ATTEST: FRANK SHANLEY, W. F. BOTSFORD, SAMUEL KRAKMER, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of June, 1901. (Scal: RICHARD MELROSE Notary Public.) a Santiago Canyon been cited to appear in Court on July 9 to announce his prophecies got judgment, must Conley on an agreeable to pay a share in of a high-bred stallion. 272 on the judgment. Reported he could find attach for the remain-Bishop, representing used the citation to be he can get informa-attachable property. President of the Cali-Company, was fined Justice Smithwick for the State pure food underwood of Garden Santa Ana Produce Co. with Mines as defendants used with selling short oil. $100 was given Mon-gainst Tony Rodriguez for the Decoy Gun or of Loren Gearhart, is killed on October 15 Gearhart was hunting joining the gun club. Right to scare him and by firing a rifle in He hit the horse. Judgment for $75 in this suit has been decided upon to simplify matters and to make each stockholder shoulder his share of the general indebtedness. One of the largest foreclosure suits brought in this county for many months was begun this week by Attorneys Williams & Rutan for Casper Borchard against M. and Handel Kujawsky. One of the notes sued on is for $22,000 and the other $8000. The property concerned is 264 acres in the lowlands, sold in 1906 to Kujawsky by Borchard, the plaintiff in the suit. The two notes were given on Nov. 28, 1906. The $22,000 note was a four year note and the $8000 note a one year note. Interest has not been paid. The notes bore 7 per cent. Judgment asked includes $2500 attorney's fees. A colony of scutellista cyanea was received this week from the state insectary by Judge Victor Montgomery and the little black bugs were turned loose on the judge’s olive orchard at Villa Park. Judge Montgomery has implicit faith in the ability of the scutellista to destroy scale, as five years ago he turned loose a colony on his olive orchard that at the time was infested with black scale and in one year the pest had been entirely destroyed. The scutellista that were received this week came in a diminutive phial and number only seven or eight. Right Price Buggies Any kind you want and many kinds you never thought of in designs of comfort, style and durability. 60 styles to choose from. Drop in. Nobody will ask you to buy. Just consider our store a corner of the World’s Fair. Wickersheim Implement Co. Fullerton, Cal. SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM Money to Loan Oa' Real Estate