anaheim-gazette 1912-09-19

BULL MOOSE IN CONTROL RUN AFFAIRS PLATFORM ADOPTED INDORSES ROOSEVELT, SAYS TAFT NOMINATION WAS STOLEN REFERS TO PARTY AS "LATE REPUBLICAN PARTY," PRECIPITATES BOLT OF REGULARS For the first in the political history of Orange county, a Republican convention has failed to indorse its candidate for president. At the convention held at Santa Ana on Saturday afternoon, resolutions were adopted indorsing Roosevelt, and characterizing Taft's nomination as "stolen," and referring to the party as the "late Republican party." Republican delegates endeavored to amend the resolutions with an indorsement for Taft, and when this failed, a bolt occurred, which was the first bolt ever occurring in a Republican convention in this county. The resolutions adopted by the convention are as follows: Whereas, The Republican electors of California have twice voted at primary elections provided for by the law of the State, on the question of national candidates and national policies; once before and once after the party split of this State for political freedom and civic righteousness; Resolved, That we thoroughly believe in the Republican doctrine of a protective tariff which shall protect American industries and equalize conditions of competition between the United States and foreign countries, both for the farmer and the manufacturer, and which shall maintain for labor an adequate standard of living. To accomplish this end we pledge our candidates and organization to use all lawful means to secure an effective and adequate protective tariff upon the citrus and other productive industries of our country and State, so that those engaged in those industries, either directly or indirectly, may have protection for the capital and labor invested in said industries against ruinous foreign competition. FIX COUNTY TAX RATÉ Supervisors Decline to Include Levy For Construction of Beach Road The Board of Supervisors on Monday officially set the tax rate at $1.05 inside incorporated cities and $1.45 outside cities, the rate being 5 cents lower than last year. This rate was unofficially set two weeks ago. L. H. Wallace and W. W. Wilson, of Newport Beach, and J. A. Armitage, of Sunset Beach, appeared before the board and asked that 10 cents of the levy be set aside for a fund with which to build roads connecting the beaches between Bay City and Laguna Beach. This was the second visit of the beach delegation on this matter. Wallace and Armitage pointed out the vast interest there is in beach property, and stated that the next five years will see publican party." Republican delegates endeavored to amend the resolutions with an indorsement for Taft, and when this failed, a bolt occurred, which was the first bolt ever occurring in a Republican convention in this county. The resolutions adopted by the convention are as follows: Whereas, The Republican electors of California have twice voted at primary elections provided for by the law of the State, on the question of national candidates and national policies; once before and once after the party split in Chicago, which resulted in the organization of the National Progressive party; and Whereas, At both of said Republican primary elections the decision was the same by overwhelming majorities—at the first election, before the spit at Chicago, declaring for the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt by a popular majority of over 77,000 and at the second election, after the split at Chicago, repudiated the stolen nomination of the Republican national convention by a vote of 9 to 1, carrying 107 out or 120 legislative districts in favor of Roosevelt and Johnson; and Whereas, Results to the same effect have been obtained by overwhelming majorities in nearly all the States in the Union having large Republican majorities and large electoral votes; and Whereas, The Republican voters of this county at both primary elections, that of May 14th and that of September 3rd, the one before and the other after the organization of the National Progressive party, have emphatically repudiated the nomination of the national Republican convention, and endorsed those of the Progressive party, and have thereby emphatically and explicitly instructed this convention to do likewise; and Whereas, Such repudiation of the nominations and methods of the national Republican convention by the Republican voters of Orange county and of California and of nearly all the great Republican States of this nation is not only a protest against the prostitution of the Republican party by those who should have protected its honor and upheld its standards, and of the exploitation of the people by big business in alliance with corrupt political bosses; but is primarily and fundamentally a hearty endorsement of the policies and candidacies of those great humanitarian reformers and leaders, Theodore Roosevelt and Hiram W. Johnson; and Whereas, Roosevelt and Johnson typify the highest standards of true Republicanism and good citizenship, and exemplify the loftiest patriotism. J. A. Vall Thinks Two Counties Should Take Matter Up J. A. Vall, formerly for many years a well known resident of Fullerton, now of Redondo, was in town on Monday from that popular beach resort which lies 30 miles west of this city. Mr. Vall was here last week with the Redondo boosters and says they were greatly surprised to note the many evidences of advancement here. He is lower than last year. This rate was unofficially set two weeks ago. L. H. Wallace and W. W. Wilson, of Newport Beach, and J. A. Armitage, of Sunset Beach, appeared before the board and asked that 10 cents of the levy be set aside for a fund with which to build roads connecting the beaches between Bay City and Laguna Beach. This was the second visit of the beach delegation on this matter. Wallace and Armitage pointed out the vast interest there is in beach property, and stated that the next five years will see a tremendous growth along the south coast. Supervisor Struck stated that the rate had been decided upon and that it would be impossible to allow ten cents, which would bring $38,000, for beach roads. Supervisor Smith said that perhaps the income of five cents could be spent on these roads, and he for one was willing to do what he could. He said the board thought it best to reduce the tax rate so that those opposed to the good roads bonds could not use the failure to reduce rate as an argument against the bonds. Supervisors Leck and Talbert expressed themselves as feeling that the board ought to be able to spend a good sum on the beach roads this next year. Talbert said the rate had been kept down on the petition of committees and of Assessor Sleeper. Wallace stated that the beach cities are going to vote for the good roads bonds. S. I. Wellman, secretary of the Young Construction Company, stated that he had offered to the Guardian Casualty Guaranty Company to build the West Fifth street bridge for actual cost of labor and material plus 15 per cent, and the company refused to accept the offer. The casualty company is on the bond of R. L. Hogue, who contracted to build the bridge for $18,350, and threw up the contract. The matter was referred to the district attorney to determine what steps will be necessary to compel the construction of the bridge by the casualty company. BOULEVARD TO REDONDO J. A. Vall Thinks Two Counties Should Take Matter Up J. A. Vall, formerly for many years a well known resident of Fullerton, now of Redondo, was in town on Monday from that popular beach resort which lies 30 miles west of this city. Mr. Vall was here last week with the Redondo boosters and says they were greatly surprised to note the many evidences of advancement here. He is lower than last year. This rate was unofficially set two weeks ago. L. H. Wallace and W. W. Wilson, of Newport Beach, and J. A. Armitage, of Sunset Beach, appeared before the board and asked that 10 cents of the levy be set aside for a fund with which to build roads connecting the beaches between Bay City and Laguna Beach. This was the second visit of the beach delegation on this matter. Wallace and Armitage pointed out the vast interest there is in beach property, and stated that the next five years will see a tremendous growth along the south coast. Supervisor Struck stated that the rate had been decided upon and that it would be impossible to allow ten cents, which would bring $38,000, for beach roads. Supervisor Smith said that perhaps the income of five cents could be spent on these roads, and he for one was willing to do what he could. He said the board thought it best to reduce the tax rate so that those opposed to the good roads bonds could not use the failure to reduce rate as an argument against the bonds. Supervisors Leck and Talbert expressed themselves as feeling that the board ought to be able to spend a good sum on the beach roads this next year. Talbert said the rate had been kept down on the petition of committees and of Assessor Sleeper. Wallace stated that the beach cities are going to vote for the good roads bonds. S. I. Wellman, secretary of the Young Construction Company, stated that he had offered to the Guardian Casualty Guaranty Company to build the West Fifth street bridge for actual cost of labor and material plus 15 per cent, and the company refused to accept the offer. The casualty company is on the bond of R. L. Hogue, who contracted to build the bridge for $18,350, and threw up the contract. The matter was referred to the district attorney to determine what steps will be necessary to compel the construction of the bridge by the casualty company. BOULEVARD TO REDONDO J. A. Vall Thinks Two Counties Should Take Matter Up J. A. Vall, formerly for many years a well known resident of Fullerton, now of Redondo, was in town on Monday from that popular beach resort which lies 30 miles west of this city. Mr. Vall was here last week with the Redondo boosters and says they were greatly surprised to note the many evidences of advancement here. He is lower than last year. This rate was unofficially set two weeks ago. L. H. Wallace and W. W. Wilson, of Newport Beach, and J. A. Armitage, of Sunset Beach, appeared before the board and asked that 10 cents of the levy be set aside for a fund with which to build roads connecting the beaches between Bay City and Laguna Beach. This was the second visit of the beach delegation on this matter. Wallace and Armitage pointed out the vast interest there is in beach property, and stated that the next five years will see a tremendous growth along the south coast. Supervisor Struck stated that the rate had been decided upon and that it would be impossible to allow ten cents, which would bring $38,000, for beach roads. Supervisor Smith said that perhaps the income of five cents could be spent on these roads, and he for one was willing to do what he could. He said the board thought it best to reduce the tax rate so that those opposed to the good roads bonds could not use the failure to reduce rate as an argument against the bonds. Supervisors Leck and Talbert expressed themselves as feeling that the board ought to be able to spend a good sum onthe beach roads this next year. Talbert said the rate had been kept down onthe petition of committees and of Assessor Sleeper. Wallace stated that the beach cities are going to vote forthe good roads bonds. S. I. Wellman, secretary ofthe Young Construction Company, stated that he had offered tothe Guardian Casualty Guaranty Company to buildthe West Fifth streetbridgeforactualcostoflaborandmaterialplus15percent,andthecompanyrefusedtoaccepttheoffer.ThecasualtycompanyisonthebondofR.L.Hoguewhocontractedtobuildthebridgefor$18，350,andthrewupthecontract.Thematterwasreferredto,thedistrictattorneytodeterminewhatstepswillbenecessarytocompeltheconstructionofthebridgebythecasualtycompany. BOULEVARD TO REDONDO J. A. Vall Thinks Two Counties Should Take Matter Up J. A. Vall, formerly for many years a well known resident of Fullerton, now of Redondo, was in town on Monday from that popular beach resort which lies 30 miles west of this city.Mr.Vall was here last week withtheRedondoboostersandsaystheyweregreatlysurprisedtoteothemanyevidencesofadvancementhere.HislowerthanlastyearThisratewasunofficiallysettwoweeksago. L.H.WallaceandW.W.Wilson.ofNewportBeach,andJ.A.Rmitage.ofSunsetBeachappearedbeforetheboardandaskedthat10centsofthelevybetheaskasideforkindwithwhichtobuildroadsconnectingthebeachesbetweenBayCityandLagunaBeachThiswasthesecondvisitofthebeachdelegationonthismatter.WallaceandArmitagepointedoutthevastinterestthereisinbeachproperty,andstatedthatthenextfiveyearswillseearemendousgrowthalongthesouthcoast. SupervisorStruckstatedthattheratehadbeendecideduponandthatitwouldbeimpossibletoallowtencentswhichwouldbring$38，000,foreachroad. SupervisorSmithsaidthatperhapstheincomeoffivecentscouldbespentontheseroads,andheforonewillingtodowhathewouldbewillingtospendagoodsumonthebeachroadsthisnextyear.TalbertsaidtheratehadbeenkeptdownonthepetitionofcommitteesandofAssessorSleeper. Wallacestatedthatthebeachcitiesaregoingtovoteforthegoodroadsbonds. J.A.VallThinksTwoCountiesShouldTakeMatterUp J.A.VallformerlyformanyyearsawellknownresidentofFullertonnowofRedondowasin townonMondayfromthatpopularbeachresortwhichlies30mileswestofthiscityMr.VallwasherelastweekwiththeRedondoboostersandssaystheyweregreatlysurprisedtoteothemanyevidencesofadvancementhere.HislowerthanlastyearThisratewasunofficiallysettwoweeksago. L.H.WallaceandW.W.Wilson.ofNewportBeach,andJ.A.Rmitage.ofSunsetBeachappearedbeforetheboardandaskedthat10centsofthelevybetheaskasideforkindwithwhichtobuildroadsconnectingthebeachesbetweenBayCityandLagunaBeachThiswasthesecondvisitofthebeachdelegationonthismatter.WallaceandArmitagepointedoutthevastinterestthereisinbeachproperty,andstatedthatthenextfiveyearswillseearemendousgrowthalongthesouthcoast. SupervisorStruckstatedthattheratehadbeendecideduponandthatitwouldbeimpossibletoallowtencentswhichwouldbring$38，000,foreachroad. SupervisorSmithsaidthatperhapstheincomeoffivecentscouldbespentontheseroads,andheforonewillingtospendagoodsumonthebeachroadsthisnextyear.Talbertsaidtheratehadbeenkeptdownonthepetitionofcommittees和ofAssessorSleeper. Wallacestatedthatthebeachcitiesaregoingtovoteforthegoodroadsbonds. J.A.VallThinksTwoCountiesShouldTakeMatterUp J.A.VallformerlyformanyyearsawellknownresidentofFullertonnowofRedondowasin townonMondayfromthatpopularbeachresortwhichlies30mileswestofthiscityMr.VallwasherelastweekwiththeRedondoboostersandssaystheyweregreatlysurprisedtoteothemanyevidencesofadvancementhere.HislowerthanlastyearThisratewasunofficiallysettwoweeksago. L.H.WallaceandW.W.Wilson.ofNewportBeach,andJ.A.Rmitage.ofSunsetBeachappearedbeforetheboardandaskedthat10centsofthelevybetheaskasideforkindwithwhichtobuildroadsconnectingthebeachesbetweenBayCityandLagunaBeachThiswasthesecondvisitofthebeachdelegationonthismatter.WallaceandArmitagepointedoutthevastinterestthereisinbeachproperty,andstatedthatthenextfiveyearswillseearemendousgrowthalongthesouthcoast. SupervisorStruckstatedthattheratehadbeendecideduponandthatitwouldbeimpossibletoallowtencentswhichwouldbring$38，000,foreachroad. SupervisorSmithsaidthatperhapstheincomeoffivecentscouldbespentontheseroads,andheforonewillingtospendagoodsumonthebeachroadsthisnextyear.Talbertsaidtheratehadbeenkeptdownonthepetitionofcommittees和ofAssessorSleeper. Wallacestatedthatthebeachcitiesaregoingtovoteforthegoodroadsbonds. J.A.VallThingsTwoCountiesShouldTakeMatterUp J.A.VallformerlyformanyyearsawellknownresidentofFullertonnowofRedondowasin townonMondayfromthatpopularbeachresortwhichlies30mileswestofthiscityMr.VallwasherelastweekwiththeRedondoboostersandssaystheyweregreatlysurprisedtoteothemanyevidencesofadvancementhere.HislowerthanlastyearThisratewasunofficiallysettwoweeksago. L.H.WallaceandW.W.Wilson.ofNewportBeach,andJ.A.Rmitage.ofSunsetBeachappearedbeforetheboardandaskedthat10centsofthelevybetheaskasideforkindwithwhichtobuildroadsconnectingthebeachesbetweenBayCityandLagunaBeachThiswasthesecondvisitofthebeachdelegationonthismatter.WallaceandArmitagepointedoutthevastinterestthereisinbeachproperty,andstatedthatthenextfiveyearswillseearemendousgrowthalongthesouthcoast. SupervisorStruckstatedthattheratehadbeendecideduponandthatitwouldbeimpossibletoallowtencentswhichwouldbring$38，000,foreachroad. SupervisorSmithsaidthatperhapstheincomeoffivecentscouldbespentontheseroads,andheforonewillingtospendagoodsumonthebeachroadsthisnextyear.Talbertsaidtheratehadbeenkeptdownonthepetitionofcommittees和ofAssessorSleeper. Wallacestatedthatthebeachcitiesaregoingtovoteforthegoodroadsbonds. J.A.VallThingsTwoCountiesShouldTakeMatterUp J.A.VallformerlyformanyyearsawellknownresidentofFullertonnowofRedondowasin townonMondayfromthatpopularbeachresortwhichlies30mileswestofthiscityMr.VallwasherelastweekwiththeRedondoboostersandssaystheyweregreatlysurprisedtoteothemanyevidencesofadvancementhere.HislowerthanlastyearThisratewasunofficiallysettwoweeksago. L.H.WallaceandW.W.Wilson.ofNewportBeach,andJ.A.Rmitage.ofSunsetBeachappearedbeforetheboardandaskedthat10centsofthelevybetheaskasideforkindwithwhichtobuildroadsconnectingthebeachesbetweenBayCityandLagunaBeachThiswasthesecondvisitofthebeachdelegationonthismatter.WilliamceandArmitagepointedoutthevastinterestthereisinbeachproperty,andstatedthatthenextfiveyearswillseearemendousgrowthalongthesouthcoast. SupervisorStruckstatedthattheratehadbeendecideduponandthatitwouldbeimpossibletoallowtencentswhichwouldbring$38，000,foreachroad. 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have protected its honor and upheld its standards, and of the exploitation of the people by big business in alliance with corrupt political bosses; but is primarily and fundamentally a hearty endorsement of the policies and candidacies of those great humanitarian reformers and leaders, Theodore Roosevelt and Hiram W. Johnson; and Whereas, Roosevelt and Johnson typify the highest standards of true Republicanism and good citizenship, and exemplify the loftiest patriotism and best statesmanship of the nation and the world; and Whereas, The platform of the National Progressive party, on which Roosevelt and Johnson stand as candidates for President and Vice-President, respectively, embodies the highest and best principles and traditions of the Republican party—those principles and traditions which have made the party great and good in the past and will make great and good in the future its legitimate offspring, the Progressive party; now, therefore, be it Resolved, That we heartily endorse and adopt the platform of the National Progressive party, and pledge to Theodore Roosevelt and Hiram W. Johnson, the standard bearers of said party, our hearty support and unswerving loyalty; Resolved, That we commend to all Republicans and to all voters, especially first voters, a careful study of the life and works of Theodore Roosevelt, easily the first American citizen; that we especially endorse his great administration of the great office of President of the United States, and express our appreciation and gratitude for his public services at all times as educator, organizer, leader, statesman, patriot; Resolved, That we endorse and commend in the highest degree the great administration of Hiram W. Johnson as Governor of this great State; and we give him our sincere thanks for his unselfish and able leadership in the fight within the Republican party J. A. Vall Thinks Two Counties Should Take Matter Up J. A. Vall, formerly for many years a well known resident of Fullerton, now of Redondo, was in town on Monday from that popular beach resort which lies 30 miles west of this city. Mr. Vall was here last week with the Redondo boosters and says they were greatly surprised to note the many evidences of advancement here. He is taking up the matter of interesting his home town in the construction of a boulevard hitherward and he and a number of others from the beach will attend the next meeting of the associated chambers of commerce to see whether active interest in the project can be enlisted in Orange county. “You could knock those boosters down with a feather when they saw Anaheim’s magnificent Polytechnic High School,” he said. “They were not prepared for anything like that and the paved streets and municipal power plant were also eye-openers. Now they want a boulevard from Redondo to this city, and will take the matter up before the Los Angeles county authorities. I think we can build this thoroughfare to the Orange county line and if your people will meet us there, we shall have the finest avenue in Southern California. It will give you a fine chance to get to the beach and it will give us an opportunity of coming here. The two sections ought to become better acquainted. There ought to be considerable business done between them. Redondo is the finest beach resort on the coast and yet it has not progressed as rapidly as other places. We want this boulevard and we want Orange county to help us get it.” Some candidates are recklessly staying at home and doing the public business, instead of demonstrating their ability as “mixers” at cattle shows. ANAHEIM GAZETTE NO. 6481 FIRST NATIONAL OF ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Statement of Condition at the Close of Business S RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $484,502.14 Bonds 21,445.00 U. S. Bonds to Secure Circulation 50,000.00 Premium on U. S. Bonds 2,000.00 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 31,000.00 Cash and Sight Exchange 157,373.44 $746,321.58 COMBINED DEPOSITS $739,944.91 COMBINED RE The American Savings Bank COMBINED DEPOSITS $739,944.91 COMBINED RES The American Savings Bank Statement of Condition at Close of Business Se RESOURCES Loans and Discounts . $ 138,060.00 Cash & Sight Ex. . 47,242.74 $185,302.74 COMBINED DEPOSITS $739,944.91 COMBINED RES TO PREVENT ACCIDENTS Traffic Officers to Be Placed at Corner of Principal Thoroughfares In order to prevent accidents in the future, traffic officers will be stationed at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets hereafter on Saturday afternoon and evening. Several minor accidents have occurred at this and other corners, and it is the intention of the city authorities to place safeguards about life and limb as far as in their power lies. Marshal Kellenberger will have officers Germann and Sackett at this point, and rigid enforcement of all ordinances governing speed and traffic conditions will be made. All autos and other vehicles approaching this corner, will be compelled to keep to the right side of the thoroughfare. This rule will also govern in all parts of the city. In turning corners, drivers will be required to proceed upon the right side of the thoroughfare. Failing to respect the ordinance governing these conditions, drivers will be placed under arrest. In case of congested traffic, drivers will be required to come to a full stop before crossing. The ordinance governing speed, as NEW FURNITURE FIRM J. F. Johnston and A. H. Squier have arrived in this city, accompanied by their families, and will on the first of October take over the Ferdinand Backs' furniture store where extensive alterations are now in progress. Among notable additions making to the establishment is an electrical elevator running from the basement to the top of the building. Both gentlemen have had many years' experience in the furniture business and will carry one of the largest and most complete stocks to be found in any town in Southern California. The store is one of the oldest in the Southland, and for more than 40 years has enjoyed a large business in this and adjoining communities. Mr. Backs will retire from business and after many years of close application will devote his time to leisure and sight seeing. Messrs. Johnston and Squier were for years in the furniture business in the East, and bring with them abundant capital with a view to inaugurating here one of the most extensive furniture emporiums in the Southland. They will participate actively in the work of upbuilding the city and its surroundings, and to that end will have the hearty support of the com- TOOK A PART IN THE FRAY Anaheim Lad Holds Up Honor of Sophomore Class at U. S. C. Syril Tipton last week took up his studies as a sophomore in the University of California in Los Angeles. He participated in the annual "Rush" last week in which the freshmen tried to climb to the top of a greased pole and get the sophomore's colors. The fray waxed hot, clothes were torn, eyes blacked, but all had a way-up time. When a freshman got too far up on the pole, a hose was brought into commission and the water made the pole so slippery no one could climb it. After seven minutes of the fun, the freshmen were declared beaten, and the sophomores proudly hold their colors. This was the first time in seven years that the sophomores succeeded in walloping the freshmen and they are justly proud of that fact. Syril took a valiant part in the class scrap, and it was largely due to his efforts that the "scrubs" were routed. Bully for you, Syril! Do it again. NEW ANESTHETIC Vaporized Essence Stronger and Safer and More Pleasant Than Any Other proaching this corner, will be compelled to keep to the right side of the thoroughfare. This rule will also govern in all parts of the city. In turning corners, drivers will be required to proceed upon the right side of the thoroughfare. Failing to respect the ordinance governing these conditions, drivers will be placed under arrest. In case of congested traffic, drivers will be required to come to a full stop before crossing. The ordinance governing speed, as well as that relating to muffling, will be rigidly enforced and Marshal Kellenberger states motor cops will be again employed if such action be deemed necessary. All motors and vehicles coming to a stop must do so on the right side of the street, not to exceed two feet from the curb, with the right side of the rig next the curb. FULLERTON The city tax rate of Fullerton for the next year will be $1.55 on the $100 assessed valuation. This includes money to meet the interest on the waterworks bonds and road bonds for the next year. The rate is an increase over last year of 25 cents, the former rate being $1.30. The new rate is said to be about the average of the rates now prevailing in the small, well-improved cities of Southern California. The expenditures for the city library during the past year foot up a little over $1700. The laying of the cornerstone for the new Baptist church, which is being erected on the old site, will take place Sunday, September 22. Exercises will begin at 3 P.M., at which time Rev. A. H. Bailey, of Los Angeles, will give a history of the church and organization. Rev. Otto Russell is to deliver the cornerstone-laying address. The task of laying the cornerstone will be performed by Rev. Whiteside, the pastor. The walls of the church are entirely up, and the stucco work on the exterior will be put on shortly. Mr. Backs will retire from business and after many years of close application will devote his time to leisure and sight seeing. Messrs. Johnston and Squier were for years in the furniture business in the East, and bring with them abundant capital with a view to inaugurating here one of the most extensive furniture emporiums in the Southland. They will participate actively in the work of upbuilding the city and its surroundings, and to that end will have the hearty support of the community. A notable society event of the week was the celebration by Mr. and Mrs. Squier on Monday of their 40th wedding anniversary. A number of their friends were present from Santa Ana and other sections and a most enjoyable time was participated in by all. Both Mr. Johnston and Mr. Squier will receive a cordial welcome to this city on the part of business men and the community in general. That they will prosper in their new enterprise goes without saying, for they are in every way worthy of the confidence and support of the people of the entire city. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, TAKE NOTICE The living monstrosity, captured in the wilds of Africa, will be on exhibition at Castle Hall, Wednesday evening, September 25th. Doors open at 7:30. Be prompt. Knights and visiting Knights, fail not to attend. Something doing every minute. COMMITTEE. CARD OF THANKS The undersigned desire to express their heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors for many acts of kindness and sympathetic assistance extended in the hour of their recent bereavement consequent upon the illness and death of their little daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Stadtegger. During the Civil War there was an Irishman of the Thirty-Sixth Indiana, who, while on the skirmish line at Dallas, saw a good chance to capture a rebel. He availed himself of the opportunity, captured his man, and was passing to the rear with his prisoner, when one of his comrades called out to him: "Pat, let me have that man. I will take him over to General Gross, our brigade commander." "Niver mind, me boy," replied Pat. "I left a million back over the hill there. Go yourself and fetch one of the lads over and take him to General Gross." Thursday, September 19 NATIONAL BANK CALIFORNIA Close of Business Sept. 4th, 1912 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $50,000.00 Surplus & Undivided Profits 65,891.79 Circulation 47,045.00 Deposits 583,384.79 $746,321.58 COMBINED RESOURCES $931,624.32 EDGAR J. HARTUNG, CASHIER s Bank, OF Anaheim, Cal. COMBINED RESOURCES $931,624.32 EDGAR J. HARTUNG, CASHIER s Bank, OF Anaheim, Cal. pose of Business Sept. 4, 1912 Capital Stock $25,000.00 Surplus & Undivided Profits 3,742.62 Deposits 156,560.12 $185,302.74 COMBINED RESOURCES $931,624.32 EDGAR J. HARTUNG, CASHIER IN THE FRAY week took up his more in the UniversLos Angeles. He annual "Rush" last freshmen tried to a greased pole and colors. The fray were torn, eyes and a way-up time. got too far up on brought into comter made the pole could climb it. Afthe fun, the freshbeaten, and the hold their colors. time in seven years succeeded in men and they are fact. Syril took class scrap, and to his efforts that routed. Bully for ain. IF YOU WANT THE BEST Ice Cream, Ices and Sherbets in town, call on us. All our creams are home made and guaranteed first-class in every respect. Fischle's Special Ice Cream Bricks will fill the bill anywhere, any time, at lodge suppers, banquets, parties and every kind of meeting. The best thing for your Sunday dessert. 50¢ a full quart brick; delivered 10c extra. Packed in ice. THE MISSION Ice Creams and Confections East Center Street - Anaheim, Cal. Santa Barbara, Sept. 16.—Thirty thousand young thriving lemon trees are being grown on the estate of Chas. Frederick Eaton, in Montecito. They have been purchased by the Citrus Farm Company of Santa Paula, which has acquired 1080 acres of bean land near Camarillo. In time the entire tract will be devoted to the citrus fruit industry and it promises to rival in output the famous Limoneria ranch in the same county. Twenty thousand of the trees will be shipped to Camarillo in September and the remainder will probably go later in the season. The boys and girls have got through vacation, but as their time has been filled by important engagements, Dad and Ma have had to run their own errands. From the game the Washington ball team puts up, the team can no longer be composed of government clerks who play ball after supper.