anaheim-gazette 1911-06-15

SEES LAND, BUYS AT ONCE Difficulties Beset Trip Hitherward, But Arrives on Time V. S. T. Ross of Vancouver, B.C., last week purchased through the Elliott Bushard realty company the 24-acre Weegard place east of town. The tract is set to oranges and walnuts, and has a pumping plant operated by electric power which lifts 80 inches of water. Mr. Ross was so well impressed with this section that he closed the deal the day following his arrival. He had an option on the property, which he secured some months ago. He had never been here, and took the option on representation of friends. He looked over the property and closed the deal. "I had quite an experience getting here," he said in the Elliott Bushard offices the other day, "but I was resolved to come and to reach here at all hazards." "I was on the steamer Roanoke, which struck on a bar at Portland, and was delayed some time. Reaching San Francisco I took a vessel for San Pedro. I had my riding horse with me, and after landing at San Pedro I started on horseback for Anaheim. I did not know the road, and got all kinds of answers to my queries as to distance and direction. I arrived at Westminster and encountered a man who seemed to know something of the country. "Do you know where you are?" I enquired. "He looked up in surprise and said he thought he did. "Well, then, can you tell me where I am, and how far it is to Anaheim?" "He directed me, and I arrived here late in the evening. I looked over the ranch, liked its appearance and purchased it." Mr. Ross found awaiting him on his arrival a letter from his little stantial acknowledgement of the growth of the community. The figures follow: Received (Pieces) 1st Class ... 76,834 2nd Class ... 52,833 3d Class ... 4,013 4th Class ... 914 Registered ... 210 Dispatched 1st Class ... 52,238 2d Class ... 12,841 3d Class ... 828 4th Class ... 508 Registered ... 226 FULLERTON The Standard Oil Company is taking leases on everything in the local field that can be secured, and the company now has holdings on all sides of the city, and as close as three-quarters of a mile from the business section, while other leases have been taken in La Habra Valley and to the east and west. Forty acres two miles west of Fullerton and the Crookston place, three miles west, are included in the latest acquirements. The Standard is also after the McComber ranch near Buena Park, but no lease has been recorded yet. The McDermont ranch in the city limits of Fullerton, and comprising the hills just north of Central addition, has been leased to the Standard. The full extent of the Standard holdings in the Fullerton field is not known, for they are going about it very quietly, and some of the holdings taken by agents for the company have not been trans- C. L. Newcombe mDominguez field on made arrangements plane removed from to his home. It is work upon the praction of an equilibration John Perry was s in Santa Ana on Master Harold W his fourteenth birth of Mr. Leavette of he was delightfully several days. GOULD—R Popular Young Manny Takes Denver Miss Minnie Robb and talented young was married Friday at the residence of W. Scott, on Albert Gould of Anaheim, ver. The ceremony formed by Rev. Mit byterian church, w a number of friend ing parties. The in a beautiful white silk. Congratulation ceremony, after whi ment were served present were Mrs. Mrs. J. Gassaway o Mr. and Mrs. Theas Mrs.. Shafer, Mr. a Terry, and Messr J. Delaney, D. Bus L. McTavish, J. Sp Multer and Hamlin. The groom holds cition in the end got all kinds of answers to my queries as to distance and direction. I arrived at Westminster and encountered a man who seemed to know something of the country. "Do you know where you are?" I enquired. "He looked up in surprise and said he thought he did. "Well, then, can you tell me where I am, and how far it is to Anaheim?" "He directed me, and I arrived here late in the evening. I looked over the ranch, liked its appearance and purchased it." Mr. Ross found awaiting him on his arrival a letter from his little boy, asking him when he and his mama and the rest of the family should start for this city. "I liked the place so well that I wrote the boy he might start with the family on the next steamer." TOWN BEGINS BUSINESS Stanton Trustees Meet, Organize and Adopt Ordinances Trustees of the town of Stanton held their first official meeting at Magnolia school house Monday evening of last week, and organized by the election of J. H. Bradford as President of the Board. Lots were drawn resulting in short terms of service for President Bradford and Trustees Winters and Hill. The long terms fell to Trustees Buntain and Mueller. Ordinances were adopted fixing the amount of bonds to be given by the City Treasurer at $3000; that of the Clerk at $1000, and fixing Wednesday evening of each week as the regular time for meetings. By ordinance No. 4, a design for the city seal was adopted, and No. 5 is a straight prohibition ordinance for bidding the sale of any kind of intoxicating liquors within the town. For the office of City Recorder J. C. Alcorn received the unanimous vot of the board, and likewise E. R. M. Pierce for marshal. Other official appointments included that of W. J. Hanlon as city attorney and J. L. McBride as engineer. Garden Grove Doughnut was named as the official paper for publication of ordinances and other proceedings of the board. The city attorney was by resolution instructed to prepare an ordinance prohibiting the establishment of any sewer or sewer farm, septic tank or pipe line for conducting seweage or the use of sewage for irrigating either on surface or from underground pipes or tanks, and forbidding the dumping of garbage or refuse within the city limits. It seemed to the trustees that these specifications, suggested by P. A. Stanton, ought to cover the matter satisfactorily, but Mr. Hanlon was advised to add whatever in his opinion was necessary to make it sewer proof. There was a good-natured crowd of citizens present, interested in seeing the inauguration of the new town's official body, and the beginning of municipal affairs of the town of Stanton. BALBOA acquirements. The Standard is also after the McComber ranch near Buena Park, but no lease has been recorded yet. The McDermont ranch in the city limits of Fullerton, and comprising the hills just north of Central addition, has been leased to the Standard. The full extent of the Standard holdings in the Fullerton field is not known, for they are going about it very quietly, and some of the holdings taken by agents for the company have not been transferred. On the P. Yraite tract near the Amalgamated flowing well, the Standard is putting up a rig, and is evidently preparing for extensive development and deep drilling. It has a duplicate plant, a rotary engine and ordinary drill. The Standard has ordered two phones in the field, and informed the telephone company that ten more will be wanted within a short time. This indicates that operations will be started on several other tracts at about the same time. Lumber has been unloaded up at Northam, and two or three wells will be put down at once on the Toler ranch west of here. It seems that the entire country called the "flat" and some distance from the hills where oil has been found in vast quantities, is to be developed and several thousand acres brought into the producing field. The Standard is certain of plenty of oil, as shown by the preparations for building the pipe line system in this field. Two carloads of tank steel have been unloaded at Northam which will be used in the construction of the tank farm, and a pumping and a storage station on the Woods ranch which has been leased by the Standard. Among the other operatives in the Fullerton district, the La Habra Oil Company is down 780 feet on the old New England lease, with good indications of oil sand. The company will go deep, however, for lighter oils, which have been found in this section. This lease was operated ten years ago, but was plugged up. The Fullerton Oil Company has one string of tools going and the rigging up on No. 2 preparatory to spudding in. This company is making good dividends. The Colorado Company has three strings of tools going and the Central is running nine strings. The latter has two rigs up and is using electric power on two wells. Congratulations ceremony, after which were served present were Mrs. Mrs. J. Gassaway Mrs. and Mrs. Thess Mrs.. Shafer, Mr. and Terry, and Messrs J. Delaney, D. Bus L. McTavish, J. S Multer and Hamlin. The groom holds sition in the engine of the sugar factory friends here who bride every success life. EBELL'S CLOSURE Members Entertainment on Wednesdays with guests and attending business session during officers gave ports. Mrs. Vandee interesting account State Federation held at Long Beach which convention she Mr. Eygabroad adjoined on the famous giving various urgents Anaheim should have Miss Powers renamed which called for an "The Champion of verly played and catered." The cast of follows: Mrs. Duplex... Florence Duplex Caroline Duplex Mrs. Hartshorn Katie, the cook Katie, The Cook Maggie, The Maid Rhoda Dendrow Polly Nay..... It was the story took up woman's her home and family to her senses by folly. During the end wafers were sent trude Asher. DELIGHTFUL ELEMENTS BALBOA J. Henry Smythe, Jr., of Philadelphia, who is a guest at a Los Angeles hotel, visited this beach on Monday and acquired an experience that he will not soon forget. He, with a young woman whose name was not learned, rented a canoe and paddled boldly out into the bay, and when the young lady shifted her position in the canoe it overturned and the young people found themselves floundering in fifteen feet of water. When the young man came to the surface he could not see his companion for some time, but finally noticed a feminine foot sticking out of the water. The young woman had on a large picture hat and it caught on the under side of the canoe and she could not extricate herself. Smythe selezd the young lady's foot and after some effort effected her release. The couple clung to the overturned boat until assistance reached them. They were taken ashore and given dry clothing and were in a few hours none the worse off for the thrilling experience. INCREASE, 40 PER CENT Postoffice Sows Notable Record in Business Handled Postoffice Shows Notable Record in the following tabulated statement of number of pieces of mail handled at the postoffice during May, the first month of free city delivery. The record shows an increase of 40 percent over May of last year, and is a sub- This lease was operated ten years ago, but was plugged up. The Fullerton Oil Company has one string of tools going and the rigging up on No. 2 preparatory to spudding in. This company is making good dividends. The Colorado Company has three strings of tools going and the Central is running nine strings. The latter has two rigs up and is using electric power on two wells. The Murphy Company will deepen No. 19, which is now down 2600 feet and better flow of oil is expected. No. 26 is down 3500 feet, and No. 27 is down 1600 feet, No. 28, 1000 feet. Some of the oil wells will be cleaned out and deepened to increase the oil flow. In fact, it is probable that many of the wells in this section will be put down deeper to reach the better and lighter oil. The Scott well in Puente hills may be abandoned. It is down 4300 feet and has cost upward of $75,000. The Industrial Oil Company has completed the rigging of No. 48 and the well was spudded this week. BUENA PARK ITEMS Mrs. George E. Wilcox entertained Councilman George H. Stewart and wife of Los Angeles on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dodd of El Monte motored over to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. Ritter on Friday. Mrs. A. B. Lund of Nebraska is the house-guest of Mrs. J. F. Simpson. Miss Ella Fossek spent the weekend at the home of her father, R. Fossek in Anaheim. A son of the latter, R. A. Fossek and wife of Los Angeles were also present. The sale of the William Smith property consisting of two lots improved with a six-room residence to Mr. Fisher has been reported. The property is located on South Grand avenue and is valued at $1000. ANAHEIM GAZETTE C. L. Newcombe made a trip to the Dominguez field on Saturday and made arrangements to have his aeroplane removed from the hangar there to his home. It is his intention to work upon the practical demonstration of an equilibrating device. John Perry was a business visitor in Santa Ana on Monday. Master Harold Wilcox celebrated his fourteenth birthday at the home of Mr. Leavette of Long Beach, where he was delightfully entertained for several days. GOULD—ROBINSON Popular Young Man of Sugar Company Takes Denver Girl for Bride Miss Minnie Robinson, a popular and talented young lady of Denver, was married Friday evening, June 9, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott, on Alberta street, to Chas. Gould of Anaheim, formerly of Denver. The ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Mitchell of the Presbyterian church, was witnessed by a number of friends of the contracting parties. The bride was attired in a beautiful white batenburg over silk. Congratulations followed the ceremony, after which dainty refreshments were served. Among those present were Mrs. C. J. Nash and Mrs. J. Gassaway of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Theakston, Mr. and Mrs., Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. George Terry, and Messrs. Bernie Wilson, J. Delaney, D. Buser, R. Adams, J. L. McTavish, J. Spencer, C. Scott, Multer and Hamlin. The groom holds a responsible position in the engineering department. READY FOR TENANTS Nebelung Apartment House Opened Up Tuesday Morning One of the "long felt wants" in Anaheim was eased up to a small extent by the opening of the Nebelung Apartment House at the corner of Chartres and Lemon streets Tuesday morning. The house was built by City Trustee Max Nebelung. It contains sixteen rooms, and is divided into eight suits of two rooms each and is designed merely for single parties or families of two. Mrs. J. W. Hansard, formerly of San Diego, has charge of the house. She has had many years' experience in hotel and rooming house business, and understands the wants and needs of her tenants. The rooms are being furnished in a cozy, home-like style, and several of the suits have already been taken. DEMAND FOR LEMONS CHICAGO, June 9.—Lemons are going up with the thermometer. They cost the South Water street merchants $1 a case more now than they did at this time last year. Lemons are selling at from $6 to $7, and according to the local fruit merchants, will reach $10 a case if the hot weather keeps up. The Payne-Aldrich tariff on lemons is largely responsible for these prices, as it prevents the importation of them from Messina. The supply of lemons for the United States now comes almost entirely from California and is not large enough to meet the demand. Chicago alone uses twenty- KNIGHTS ENCAMMENT Pythian Knights are making preparations for their encampment which begins at Santa Barbara July 1 and will continue until July 9. Local members will go in force on a special train chartered by Brig.-Gen. J. O. Royer. Uniformed companies from Anaheim, Tustin, Orange and Corona will be in line, as well as many companies from Los Angeles and other parts of the south. Following is the itinerary of the trip: July 1st: Leave Los Angeles 2.15 p.m.; arrive Oxnard 4.15 p.m.; leave Oxnard 4.30 p.m.; arrive Santa Barbara 5.45 p.m.; arrive Camp Driffil 5.47 p.m. July 9th: Leave Camp Driffil 7.30 p.m.; leave Santa Barbara 7.32 p.m.; arrive Oxnard 8.45 p.m.; leave Oxnard 8.50 p.m.; arrive Los Angeles 10.45 p.m. Fares for round trip: $1 for all Sir Knights in uniform; tickets good only on Special both ways; $3.00 for Congratulations followed the ceremony, after which dainty refreshments were served. Among those present were Mrs. C. J. Nash and Mrs. J. Gassaway of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Theakston, Mr. and Mrs., Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. George Terry, and Messrs. Bernie Wilson, J. Delaney, D. Buser, R. Adams, J. L. McTavish, J. Spencer, C. Scott, Multer and Hamlin. The groom holds a responsible position in the engineering department of the sugar factory and has many friends here who wish him and his bride every success in their married life. EBELL'S CLOSING MEETING Members Entertain Visitors at Auditorium on Wednesday Evening The Ebell Club held their closing meeting for the year 1910-11 at the high school auditorium on Wednesday evening, June 7. Each member came with guests and a very social evening was spent. There was a short business session during which the various officers gave their yearly reports. Mrs. Vander Horck gave an interesting account of the California State Federation of Women's Clubs held at Long Beach last month to which convention she was a delegate. Mr. Eygabroad addressed the audience on the famous park question, giving various urgent reasons why Anaheim should have the park. Miss Powers rendered a vocal solo which called for an encore. A farce "The Champion of Her Sex" was cleverly played and caused much laughter. The cast of characters was as follows: Mrs. Duplex... Mrs. E. Boege Florence Duplex ... Miss McKinley Caroline Duplex ... Miss Eygabroad Mrs. Hartshorn ... Mrs. Storm Katie, the cook ... Miss Grimshaw Katie, The Cook ... Miss Grimshaw Maggie, The Maid ... Mrs. Marsh Rhoda Dendrow ... Miss Gladys Goble Polly Nay ... Miss Norma Rose It was the story of a mother who took up woman's rights, neglecting her home and family but was brought to her senses by being shown her folly. During the social hour punch and wafers were served by Miss Gertrude Asher. DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINERS Large Audience Hear Enjoyable Program at K. C. Hall Lemons are selling at from $6 to $7, and according to the local fruit merchants, will reach $10 a case if the hot weather keeps up. The Payne-Aldrich tariff on lemons is largely responsible for these prices, as it prevents the importation of them from Messina. The supply of lemons for the United States now comes almost entirely from California and is not large enough to meet the demand. Chicago alone uses twenty-five carloads, or 8100 cases, on a hot day. Were it not for the tariff Messina lemons could be sold in Chicago for $4 or $5 a case. The California lemon growers get $5 a case for them from the wholesaler. This, with the freight rate of $1.10 a case from California, explains the high price and rarity of the citrus fruit. HOLD-UP MAN T. H. Bowen, a chicken rancher, was held up by a Mexican near Buaro, a station on the Pacific Electric between Santa Ana and Garden Grove, late Saturday evening. He was relieved of $6.10 and his watch. Bowen was returning home from a meeting of poultrymen in Santa Ana and had gone but a short distance from the station when he was accosted by a Mexican who asked the road to Buena Park. Bowen was about to direct the man when he was confronted with a gun and knife and ordered to deliver his money. He promptly complied. The hold-up man has not been discovered. SEE WHO'S HERE Seventeen-Year Locusts are Making Appearance East "All hands stand by to repel the seventeen-year locusts," is the order just sent out by the Department of Agriculture at Washington. According to the department entomologists a visitation of this seventeen-year pest is just about due along the Atlantic coast from Connecticut and eastern New York as far south as North Carolina, and young fruit trees are in danger as a consequence. The seventeen-year locust, as its name indicates, is so called because it makes its appearance only every seventeen years. The insect, which is technically known as the cicada, takes just that length of time to mature. During the process of its development it remains underground, but at the July 1st: Leave Los Angeles 2.15 p.m.; arrive Oxnard 4.15 p.m.; leave Oxnard 4.30 p.m.; arrive Santa Barbara 5.45 p.m.; arrive Camp Drifil 5.47 p.m. July 9th: Leave Camp Drifil 7.30 p.m.; leave Santa Barbara 7.32 p.m.; arrive Oxnard 8.45 p.m.; leave Oxnard 8.50 p.m.; arrive Los Angeles 10.45 p.m. Fares for round trip: $1 for all Sir Knights in uniform; tickets good only on Special both ways; $3.00 for Subordinate Lodge members or ladies; tickets good for 30 days, will be honored by conductors on any regular train. Any Sir Knight wishing to return during encampment week, or after, will, with a reasonable excuse, obtain a duly signed permit from the captain of his company, countersigned by Col. K. A. Miller, commanding the Third Regiment; present said permit to Brig.-Gen. J. O. Royer, who will furnish said Sir Knights regular return tickets. This special train will be equipped with everything for comfort—observation car for ladies, etc. The trip will be the most enjoyable and delightful ever made to Santa Barbara. All tickets honored on this special must be purchased from Brig.-Gen. J. O. Royer, 3118 So Grand Ave., on or before June 21, 1911. Company 74, U.R.K.P., of Orange, will be mustered in on June 20, with 47 members, Gen. J. O. Royer will act as installing officer, and will be assisted by a number of officers and members of Company 26 of this city. Delinquent Notice. Office of the Anaheim Union Water Company, Anaheim, Orange County, California. NOTICE—THERE IS DELINQUENT UPON the following described stock, on account of assessment levied on the 6th day of May, 1911, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective share-holders, as follows: No. No.of Amount Name Cert.Shares Due Leonie C.Bettannier 3246 $22 00 S.Carizosa 1202 1 00 Lucy J.Dewsonshire 3756 14 00 Gus.Kraft 3921 10 00 C.E.McFadden 4067 10 00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 6th day of May, 1911, so many shares of each parcel of said stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the Board, Anaheim, Orange County, California, on the 30th day of June, 1911, at the hour of 2:00 p.m., of said day, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the costs of advertising and expense of sale. H.S. ARMSTRONG, Secretary. Anaheim, June 12, 1911. No. 329 INCORPORATED MAY 8, 1905. Report of Condition It was the story of a mother who took up woman's rights, neglecting her home and family but was brought to her senses by being shown her folly. During the social hour punch and wafers were served by Miss Gertrude Asher. DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINERS Large Audience Hear Enjoyable Program at K. C. Hall The entertainment on Monday evening given under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus was a decided success. It is rarely that the people of Anaheim have such talent as were present on this occasion. Miss Augusta Grimm is a reader of almost national reputation, and her rendition of "Madam Butterfly," impersonating the different characters, was such that the audience was held spellbound. Her other selections were well received. Miss Jean Cooper's whistling was certainly pleasing and it was necessary to respond to several encores. Miss Georgia True's splendid contralto voice in her classical selections charmed those who know how to appreciate good music. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST BLACK MINORCA RANCH Breeders of Lovell's phenomenal egg producers. Eggs for hatching $1 and $1.50 per setting. Special matings $5. Incubator prices on application. Baby chicks a specialty, from 20 cents each, in any quantities. On Santa Ana Electric, Cordorniz station. Druce & Co., Anaheim phone Pacific sub. 2211. teen-year pest is just about due along the Atlantic coast from Connecticut and eastern New York as far south as North Carolina, and young fruit trees are in danger as a consequence. The seventeen-year locust, as its name indicates, is so called because it makes its appearance only every seventeen years. The insect, which is technically known as the cicada, takes just that length of time to mature. During the process of its development it remains underground, but at the age of seventeen years it makes its existence known by coming to the surface and emitting a most unbearable screeching, politely referred to as the locust's song. The injury to trees is not brought about by any ravenous attack upon them by the locusts, as is commonly supposed, but is due to the fact that the female locusts lay their eggs in the young twigs. In this process, the twigs are punctured and the slightest wind thereafter breaks them off. Millions of dollars worth of damage is thus caused every time the locusts appear. Kerosene emulsions and carbolic acid solutions, usually effective against pestiferous insects, make no impression upon the hardy cicada, although recent experiments indicate that a spray of bordeaux mixture or lime wash is more successful. The government also suggests the use of mosquito netting to keep out the scourge. The Wickersheim Implement Co. have a large stock of the popular California cultivators, latest improved, with heavy frame both five and six foot, at only $40, or $39 cash. AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK OF ANAHEIM At Anaheim, California, at the close of business on the 7th day of June, 1911. RESOURCES Loans ... 81,825 00 Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures ... 5,000 00 Due from Reserve Banks ... 12,955 84 Cash on hand ... 1,454 87 Checks and other Cash Items ... 37 80 Total ... $100,783 51 LIABILITIES Capital ... $25,000 00 Surplus ... 800 00 Undivided Profits less expenses and taxes paid ... 1,549 67 Time Certificates of Deposit ... 500 00 Savings Deposits ... 72,933 84 Total ... $100,783 51 STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE Frank Shanley, President. C. Z. Vander Horck, Cashler. of the above named Bank, being duly sworn, each for himself, says that the foregoing statement is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. FRANK SHANLEY, President. C. Z. VANDER HORCK, Cashler Severally subscribed and sworn to by both deponents, the 18th day of June, 1911, before me. HOMER G. AMES, Notary Public. Thursday, June 15 Big Clean-sweep Sale NOW ON EDERMAN'S NEW UP-TO-DATE STORE That We Have Made Good Is undeniable. Our name is made; our reputation established. This is to us an impregnable asset—a reality which competition cannot deface Is undeniable. Our name is made; our reputation established. This is to us an impregnable asset—a reality which competition cannot deface. We ask for your continuation. N.P. Hansen THE TAILOR 122 E, Center St., Anaheim, Cal. Do You Need a Pipe? Come in, we have the finest line of pipes in the city. Also a full line of domestic and imported cigars. ::: J. E. Walter & Company Billiard and Pool Parlors and Bowling Alleys 104 W. CENTER STREET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA 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 7th, 1911. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ... $413,093 81 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured ... 3,079 21 U.S. Bonds to secure circulation... 50,100 00 Premiums on U.S. Bonds... 2,000 00 Bonds, Securities, etc ... 10,000 40 Banking house, furniture & fixtures... 31,714 79 Due from National Banks (not Reserve Agents) ... 1,206 90 Due from approved reserve agents ... 134,007 58 Checks and other cash First National Bank OF ANAHEIM At Anaheim, in the State of California, at the close of business, June 27th, 1911. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ... $413,093 81 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured ... 3,079 21 U.S. Bonds to secure circulation ... 50,000 00 Premiums on U.S. Bonds ... 2,000 00 Bonds, Securities, etc ... 10,000 40 Banking house, furniture & fixtures... 31,714 79 Due from National Banks (not Reserve Agents) ... 1,206 90 Due from approved reserve agents ... 134,007 58 Checks and other cash items ... 1,808 21 Notes of other National Banks ... 3,650 0C Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents ... 259 52 LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN BANK, VIZ: Specle ... 24,623 35 Legal-tender notes ... 4,000 00 Total available cash ... $169,046 56 Redemption fund with U.S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation) ... 2,500 00 Total ... $681,433 87 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in ... $30,000 00 Surplus fund ... 30,000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid ... 24,109 50 National Bank notes outstanding ... 49,995 00 Due to Trust Companies and Savings Banks ... 12,555 90 Individual deposits subject to check ... 392,519 14 Demand certificates of deposit ... 2,842 97 Time certificates of deposit ... 108,550 03 Certified Checks ... 215 00 Cashier's check outstanding ... 10,546 33 Total deposits ... $527,329 37 Total ... $681,433 87 STATE OF CALIFORNIA County of Orange, I. Edgar J. Hartung, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. EDGAR J. HARTUNG, Cashier. CORRECT-ATTENT: JOHN HARTUNG, FRANK SHANLEY, A. S. BRADFORD, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of June, 1911. (Homer G. Ames, Notary Public). Having purchased a 5-horse-power vacuum cleaner, I shall be pleased to receive orders for cleaning carpets, rugs, mattresses, or anything else about the house. Telephone Pacific Residence 240 S. Claudina St. FRANK JAUERNIK.