anaheim-gazette 1913-06-26

WAVE OF PROS-PERITY OVER LOCAL BANKS RESOURCES, DEPOSITS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS TOTAL HIGH WATER MARK FIGURES CULLED FROM OFFICIAL STATEMENTS OF ANAHEIM'S FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS Nothing so forcibly emphasizes the prosperity and development of a town as a steady and uninterrupted increase in its banking business. The five financial institutions of Anaheim, by their last official statements of condition, published in last week's issue of the Gazette, show, separately and collectively, a substantial and healthy increase in resources and deposits. The best evidence of prosperity is that each individual bank shows an increase over the previous statement rendered and neither of them is advancing at the expense of the others. The total resources of the five institutions on the date the statements were compiled was $1,814,627.62, and the deposits totaled $1,385,963.51. This is a substantial and gratifying increase over the figures published the first of April. Following is a summary of the statements rendered by the officials of the various institutions: First National — Deposits, $575,-908.85; undivided profits, $28,293.42; cash available, $159,095.79; total resources, $754,697.27. American Savings—Deposits, $201,-401.79; undivided profits, $2,684.95; BUENA PARK NOTES Budget of News Items From Our Lively Neighbor The kitchen shower for Miss Ruth Hardin given at the home of Mrs. Ed. Martin was largely attended and a grand success. The spacious rooms were filled to overflowing and it took more than one large clothes hampers to contain the many lovely as well as useful presents which were showered on Miss Hardin by her large circle of friends in this community. It was quite amusing to see the look of utter surprise on her face when the hostess had the large hampers placed before her and playfully requested her to open the packages and see what they contained. After this part of the program was carried out delicious refreshments were served and some beautiful music, vocal and instrumental, rendered. Mrs. Lida Cullen and Miss Eva Smith, of Georgia avenue, San Diego, are guests at the home of J. K. Waymard on Orangethorpe avenue. I. L. Juyne's little boy, Clarence, has been quite ill for the past week. He is slightly better than he has been, but remains quite a sick boy yet. Dr. Wm. K. Chambers, grand patron of the California Grand Chapter O. E. S., accompanied by his wife and Mrs. Minnie Himes, grand marshal of California Chapter, were entertained on Monday evening by the local chapter. Four or five autos came over from Anaheim, and about 50 sat down to the lovely chicken pie supper provided by the committee in charge of which Mrs. Henry Warren, past matron of the Chapter, is chairman. Every one enjoyed the banquet furnished and then adjourned to the auditorium for the regular work of the Chapter, after which a fine program of music, recitations and talks from visiting members was thoroughly enjoyed and rendered. FOREST ON HELP PRIVATE GAMES CO-OPERATING WITH ICO TO PRESERVE ING SURVEY VIOLATORS OF LAIM IMEDIATE AND PROSECUTION An agreement to co-operate with State of New Mexico game on national entered into by the U.S. West Service. Negotiated ward a similar arrangement game wardens of Away way. On the other wardens will report that officer any fires to on or near a national. The present plan is ment of the general west Service to help ties in game protection more definitely than tent of the co-operation are expected to furnish State Game Wardens Baca, the government posed activities of FF in assisting to enforce of New Mexico, as for Forest officers wil tion to the enforced laws in so far as th yby reporting all cases the game laws to the State game wardens an offense is comm First National — Deposits, $575,908.85; undivided profits, $28,293.42; cash available, $159,095.79; total resources, $754,697.27. American Savings—Deposits, $201,401.79; undivided profits, $2,684.95; cash available, $83,159.59; total resources, $232,386.74. German-American—Deposits, $347,254.29; undivided profits, $10,115.54; available cash, $74,763.14; total resources, $414,955.13. Southern County—Deposits, $108,172.53; undivided profits, $1,921.49; cash available, $45,358.53; total resources, $161,629.02. Anaheim National—Deposits, $153,226.05; undivided profits, $2,732.61; available cash, $37,133.43; total resources, $230,958.66. The German-American Bank, which began business in 1905, has outgrown its present quarters, and recently purchased the Schumacher building at the corner of Los Angeles and Center streets, now occupied by the S. Q. R. store, for a consideration of $42,500. As soon as possession is given the corner room will be fitted up into one of the finest banking houses in the county. The usual melon was cut on the 12th of June and a semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent passed out to the stockholders. See Witman's stock and get his prices before you buy. "How Did The Bird Know that"—The truth is good enough for us; hence our honest values. LAND IN CANYON BRINGS HIGH PRICE One of the largest sales of the month was made this week when Martin H. Shields sold 84 acres of his 191-acre ranch in the Santa Ana canyon to H. H. Lewis. This land has been valued by experts at from $400 to $500 per acre as first-class frostless orange and lemon land. The land lies in the Santa Ana canyon about four and one-half miles above Olive. Shields is preparing 30 acres to be set to oranges and lemons in July. Shields took in trade as part payment from Lewis 40 acres of beet land near Smeltzer. This sale was made through the agency of Cain & Drake. Lewis contemplates improving the entire tract purchased by him with oranges, lemons and avocados. This land also lies in the much talked of oil belt, and Shields holds a flattering offer to lease his property for oil purposes. LIME HOUSE COLLAPSES Structure on Center Street Reduced to Splinters by Weight of Contents With a crash that caused every resident in the vicinity of Center and Emily streets to think of earthquakes, the lime shed in the street in front of the new Masonic Temple collapsed about 9 o'clock Friday evening. Forty tons of lime had been dumped into the temporary structure and the weight formed too much for its fornia Chapter, were entertained on Monday evening by the local chapter. Four or five autos came over from Anaheim, and about 50 sat down to the lovely chicken pie supper provided by the committee in charge of which Mrs. Henry Warren, past matron of the Chapter, is chairman. Every one enjoyed the banquet furnished and then adjourned to the auditorium for the regular work of the Chapter, after which a fine program of music, recitations and talks from visiting members was thoroughly enjoyed and rendered this occasion one long to be remembered. Miss Allen who taught the primary room at the Park last year has been reappointed as principal for this year. It has seldom been the writer's privilege to listen to a more beautiful lecture than that given by Miss Frances Richardson under the auspices of the Parent Teachers' organization. I wish every child, and grown person, too could hear this splendid story of the birth and history of our flag, as told by Miss Richardson. Mrs. Hubert Bixby entertained with a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Spiedell on Saturday last. R. H. Meyer of Los Angeles has been in town looking after his ranch property. The Misses Juanetta Simpson and Matie Wilson are guests at a house party at Balboa this week. LAND IN CANYON BRINGS HIGH PRICE One of the largest sales of the month was made this week when Martin H. Shields sold 84 acres of his 191-acre ranch in the Santa Ana canyon to H. H. Lewis. This land has been valued by experts at from $400 to $500 per acre as first-class frostless orange and lemon land. The land lies in the Santa Ana canyon about four and one-half miles above Olive. Shields is preparing 30 acres to be set to oranges and lemons in July. Shields took in trade as part payment from Lewis 40 acres of beet land near Smeltzer. This sale was made through the agency of Cain & Drake. Lewis contemplates improving the entire tract purchased by him with oranges, lemons and avocados. This land also lies in the much talked of oil belt, and Shields holds a flattering offer to lease his property for oil purposes. LIME HOUSE COLLAPSES Structure on Center Street Reduced to Splinters by Weight of Contents With a crash that caused every resident in the vicinity of Center and Emily streets to think of earthquakes, the lime shed in the street in front of the new Masonic Temple collapsed about 9 o'clock Friday evening. Forty tons of lime had been dumped into the temporary structure and the weight formed too much for its fornia Chapter, were entertained on Monday evening by the local chapter. Four or five autos came over from Anaheim, and about 50 sat down to the lovely chicken pie supper provided by the committee in charge of which Mrs. Henry Warren, past matron of the Chapter, is chairman. Every one enjoyed the banquet furnished and then adjourned to the auditorium for the regular work of the Chapter, after which a fine program of music, recitations and talks from visiting members was thoroughly enjoyed and rendered this occasion one long to be remembered. Miss Allen who taught the primary room at the Park last year has been reappointed as principal for this year. It has seldom been the writer's privilege to listen to a more beautiful lecture than that given by Miss Frances Richardson under the auspices of the Parent Teachers' organization. I wish every child, and grown person, too could hear this splendid story of the birth and history of our flag, as told by Miss Richardson. Mrs. Hubert Bixby entertained with a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Spiedell on Saturday last. R. H. Meyer of Los Angeles has been in town looking after his ranch property. The Misses Juanetta Simpson and Matie Wilson are guests at a house party at Balboa this week. LAND IN CANYON BRINGS HIGH PRICE One of the largest sales of the month was made this week when Martin H. Shields sold 84 acres of his 191-acre ranch in the Santa Ana canyon to H. H. Lewis. This land has been valued by experts at from $400 to $500 per acre as first-class frostless orange and lemon land. The land lies in the Santa Ana canyon about four and one-half miles above Olive. Shields is preparing 30 acres to be set to oranges and lemons in July. Shields took in trade as part payment from Lewis 40 acres of beet land near Smeltzer. This sale was made through the agency of Cain & Drake. Lewis contemplates improving the entire tract purchased by him with oranges, lemons and avocados. This land also lies in the much talked of oil belt, and Shields holds a flattering offer to lease his property for oil purposes. LIME HOUSE COLLAPSES Structure on Center Street Reduced to Splinters by Weight of Contents With a crash that caused every resident in the vicinity of Center and Emily streets to think of earthquakes, the lime shed in the street in front of the new Masonic Temple collapsed about 9 o'clock Friday evening. Forty tons of lime had been dumped into the temporary structure and the weight formed too much for its fornia Chapter, were entertained on Monday evening by the local chapter. Four or five autos came over from Anaheim, and about 50 sat down to the lovely chicken pie supper provided by the committee in charge of which Mrs. Henry Warren, past matron of the Chapter, is chairman. Every one enjoyed the banquet furnished and then adjourned to the auditorium for the regular work of the Chapter, after which a fine program of music, recitations and talks from visiting members was thoroughly enjoyed and rendered this occasion one long to be remembered. Miss Allen who taught the primary room at the Park last year has been reappointed as principal for this year. It has seldom been the writer's privilege to listen to a more beautiful lecture than that given by Miss Frances Richardson under the auspices of the Parent Teachers' organization. I wish every child, and grown person, too could hear this splendid story of the birth and history of our flag, as told by Miss Richardson. Mrs. Hubert Bixby entertained with a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Spiedell on Saturday last. R. H. Meyer of Los Angeles has been in town looking after his ranch property. The Misses Juanetta Simpson and Matie Wilson are guests at a house party at Balboa this week. LAND IN CANYON BRINGS HIGH PRICE One of the largest sales of the month was made this week when Martin H. Shields sold 84 acres of his 191-acre ranch in the Santa Ana canyon to H. H. Lewis. This land has been valued by experts at from $400 to $500 per acre as first-class frostless orange and lemon land. The land lies in the Santa Ana canyon about four and one-half miles above Olive. Shields is preparing 30 acres to be set to oranges and lemons in July. Shields took in trade as part payment from Lewis 40 acres of beet land near Smeltzer. This sale was made through the agency of Cain & Drake. Lewis contemplates improving the entire tract purchased by him with oranges, lemons and avocados. This land also lies in the much talked of oil belt, and Shields holds a flattering offer to lease his property for oil purposes. LIME HOUSE COLLAPSES Structure on Center Street Reduced to Splinters by Weight of Contents With a crash that caused every resident in the vicinity of Center and Emily streets to think of earthquakes, the lime shed in the street in front of the new Masonic Temple collapsed about 9 o'clock Friday evening. Forty tons of lime had been dumped into the temporary structure and the weight formed too much for its fornia Chapter, were entertained on Monday evening by the local chapter. Four or five autos came over from Anaheim, and about 50 sat down to the lovely chicken pie supper provided by the committee in charge of which Mrs. Henry Warren, past matron of the Chapter, is chairman. Every one enjoyed the banquet furnished and then adjourned to the auditorium for the regular work of the Chapter, after which a fine program of music, recitations and talks from visiting members was thoroughly enjoyed and rendered this occasion one long to be remembered. Miss Allen who taught the primary room at the Park last year has been reappointed as principal for this year. It has seldom been the writer's privilege to listen to a more beautiful lecture than that given by Miss Frances Richardson under the auspices of the Parent Teachers' organization. I wish every child, and grown person, too could hear this splendid story of the birth and history of our flag, as told by Miss Richardson. Mrs. Hubert Bixby entertained with a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Spiedell on Saturday last. R. H. Meyer of Los Angeles has been in town looking after his ranch property. The Misses Juanetta Simpson and Matie Wilson are guests at a house party at Balboa this week. LIME HOUSE COLLAPSES Structure on Center Street Reduced to Splinters by Weight of Contents With a crash that caused every resident in the vicinity of Center and Emily streets to think of earthquakes, the lime shed in the street in front of the new Masonic Temple collapsed about 9 o'clock Friday evening. Forty tons of lime had been dumped into the temporary structure and the weight formed too much for its fornia Chapter, were entertained on Monday evening by the local chapter. Four or five autos came over from Anaheim, and about 50 sat down to the lovely chicken pie supper provided by the committee in charge of which Mrs. Henry Warren, past matron of the Chapter, is chairman. Every one enjoyed the banquet furnished and then adjourned to the auditorium for the regular work of the Chapter, after which a fine program of music, recitations and talks from visiting members was thoroughly enjoyed and rendered this occasion one long to be remembered. Miss Allen who taught the primary room at the Park last year has been reappointed as principal for this year. It has seldom been the writer's privilege to listen to a more beautiful lecture than that given by Miss Frances Richardson under the auspices of the Parent Teachers' organization. I wish every child, and grown person, too could hear this splendid story of the birth and history of our flag, as told by Miss Richardson. Mrs. Hubert Bixby entertained with a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Spiedell on Saturday last. R. H. Meyer of Los Angeles has been in town looking after his ranch property. The Misses Juanetta Simpson and Matie Wilson are guests at a house party at Balboa this week. LIME HOUSE COLLAPSES Structure on Center Street Reduced to Splinters by Weight of Contents With a crash that caused every resident in the vicinity of Center and Emily streets to think of earthquakes, the lime shed in the street in front of the new Masonic Temple collapsed about 9 o'clock Friday evening. Forty tons of lime had been dumped into the temporary structure and the weight formed too much for its fornia Chapter, were entertained on Monday evening bythe local chapter.Four or five autos came over from Anaheim,and about 50 sat down tothe lovely chicken pie supper provided bythe committeeinchargeoftheauditoriumfortheregularworkofthechapter,afterwhicha fineprogramofmusic,therecitationsandtalksfromvisitingmemberswasthoroughlyenjoyedandrenderedthisoccasiononelongtobeimplementedtoformerecitationsofthestategamewarden,andlaterislikelytoleadthecountry.Weylandisnotabletoformerecitationsofthestategamewarden,andlaterislikelytoleadthecountry.Weylandisnotabletoformerecitationsofthestategamewarden,andlaterislikelytoleadthecountry.Weylandisnotabletoformerecitationsofthestategamewarden,andlaterislikelytoleadthecountry.Weylandisnotabletoformerecitationsofthestategamewarden,andlaterislikelytoleadthecountry.Weylandisnotabletoformerecitationsofthestategamewarden,andlaterislikelytoleadthecountry.Weylandisnotabletoformerecitationsofthestategamewarden,andlaterislikelytoleadthecountry.Weylandisnotabletoformerecitationsofthestategamewarden,andlaterislikelytoleadthecountry.Weylandisnotabletoformerecitationsofthestategamewarden,andlaterislikelytoleadthecountry.Weylandisnotabletoformerecitationsofthestategamewarden,andlaterislikelytoleadthecountry.Weylandisnotabletoformerecitationsofthestategamewarden,andlaterislikelytoleadthecountry.Weylandisnotabletoformerecitationsofthestategamewarden,andlaterislikelytoleadthecountry.Weylandisnotabletoformerecitationsofthestategamewarden,andlaterislikelytoleadthecountry.Weylandisnotabletoformerecitationsofthestategamewarden,andlaterislikelytoleadthecountry.Weylandisnotabletoformerecitationsofthestategamewarden,andlaterislikelytoleadthecountry.Weylandisnotabletoformerecitationsofthestategamewarden,andlaterislikelytoleadthecountry.Weylandisnotabletoformerecitationsofthestategamewarden,andlaterislikelytoleadthecountry.Weylandisnotabletoformerecitationsofthestategamewarden,andlaterislikelytoleadthecountry.Weylandisnotabletoformerecitationsofthestategamewarden,andlaterislikelytoleadthecountry.Weylandisnotabletoformerecitationsofthestategamewarden,andlaterislikelytoleadthe 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and their respective states are different from each other. To Tom Poor, and disorderly peace and quietude guilty and sententious days. Pedro Salcido, dozen turkeys from suburbs of Anahuah. Justice Meted for Fail Money Four persons whose laws are ordained by Judge Howe have justice done in suburbs of Anahuah. Law Monies Four persons whose laws are ordained by Judge Howe have justice done in suburbs of An Get Bit? This is biting time for insects—and insect bites are dangerous. Nyals' Eczema Lotion allays itching and relieves the poison. Price 50c. Fight against summer pests. Kellogs Ant Paste ...25c Kilsants for Ants ...25c Poison Fly Paper...5c Tanglefoot, 2 double sheets...5c Buhach ...in bulk Persian Insect Powder...in bulk! Moth Balls, 2 pounds ...25c Sheep Dip ...in bulk Crude Carbolic Acid...in bulk FREE! To each customer a durable fly swatter "It pleases us to please you." HEYING'S DRUG STORE ANAHEIM LIME HOUSE COLLAPSES Structure on Center Street Reduced to Splinters by Weight of Contents With a crash that caused every resident in the vicinity of Center and Emily streets to think of earthquakes, the lime shed in the street in front of the new Masonic Temple collapsed about 9 o'clock Friday evening. Forty tons of lime had been dumped into the temporary structure and the weight and pressure proved too much for its frail strength. As nobody chanced to be passing at the time no damage resulted from the accident save the loss to the contractors, and the exposure of forty tons of lime to the elements should there be any danger from that quarter. Had the building collapsed a few hours earlier while the sidewalk and the ground surrounding it was crowded with people witnessing the dedicatory ceremonies, serious injury and possibly death to several persons would have undoubtedly resulted. INDUSTRIAL EXPORTS Manufacturers' exports from the United States have increased in the last 33 years more than 10 times as rapidly as the agricultural exports, as shown by figures collated by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. The value of farm product exports have not decreased in value, but the manufactures have grown so much more rapidly that the increase is as 10 is to one. From 1880 to 1913 agricultural products sent abroad grew in value from $694,000,000 to $1,200,000,000, an increase of 70 per cent. Manufactured products exported in 1880 were valued at $122,000,000; in 1913 at $1,200,000,-000, an increase of more than 800 per cent. FOREST OFFICERS HELP PROTECT GAME CO-OPERATING WITH NEW MEXICO TO PRESERVE DIMINISHING SUPPLY VIOLATORS OF LAWS TO MEET IMMEDIATE AND VIGOROUS PROSECUTION An agreement to co-operate with the State of New Mexico in the protection of game on national forests has been entered into by the United States Forest Service. Negotiations looking toward a similar arrangement with the game wardens of Arizona are under way. On the other hand, the game wardens will report to the nearest forest officer any fires they may discover on or near a national forest. The present plan is a logical development of the general policy of the Forest Service to help the State authorities in game protection. It specifies more definitely than heretofore the extent of the co-operation forest officers are expected to furnish. In a letter to State Game Warden Trinidad C. de Baca, the government outlines the proposed activities of Forest Service men in assisting to enforce the game laws of New Mexico, as follows: Forest officers will pay strict attention to the enforcement of the game laws in so far as their duties permit, by reporting all cases of violation of the game laws to the regular deputy State game warden in whose district an offense is committed. They will county. The plaintiff in this suit is a sister of the defendant, E. T. Parker, and the title concerned land taken up by Joel Parker many years ago. Parker is well known at Orange, where for years he was in the packing-house business. He and his son went to Coachella and planted a large tract to oranges. Last winter the orchard froze to the ground. Cosart, a defendant, worked for Parker at Orange. In the trial in the Imperial County Court Parker got judgment. Under the ruling in the appellate court a new trial is ordered. Fish and Frog Farm Owing to unavoidable delays, the fresh fish and frog farm recently established at Huntington Beach has not yet begun breeding but additional wells for its supply of water have been sunk and it is expected that by the first of July this interesting industry will be in operation. The plant, which is the property of M. A. Swanson of Los Angeles, is in charge of C. A. Howard, superintendent. The five lakes are being beautified with pond lilies and Japanese cane. Fred Marsh CASH GROCER Sole Agent for the Best Bread Baked in Los Angeles FRESH EVERY DAY NEWBERRY'S are expected to furnish. In a letter to State Game Warden Trinidad C. de Baca, the government outlines the proposed activities of Forest Service men in assisting to enforce the game laws of New Mexico, as follows: Forest officers will pay strict attention to the enforcement of the game laws in so far as their duties permit, by reporting all cases of violation of the game laws to the regular deputy State game warden in whose district an offense is committed. They will make arrests in flagrant cases where it is impossible to notify the deputy State game warden, and where the violator is likely to leave the section of the country. They will also furnish to the proper officers all available information, which will assist them in prehending or prosecuting violators of the game laws. The rangers will further be expected, as far as practicable to keep a record of the total number of game animals killed in their districts, to be turned in to the State game warden, at the end of the season. Maps showing the telephone connections of the Forest Service and the headquarters of the rangers will be furnished to deputy State game wardens by forest supervisors. In case the regular depty State game warden discovers fire on an area within or contiguous to the forest, he is expected to promptly notify the nearest forest officer'of the fact. The matter of maintaining the game supply in New Mexico and Arizona is being taken up energetically by both these States. On the Carson, Pecos, and Gila National Forests of New Mexico, deer, wild turkey, and, in certain localities, bear may be found, while on the Sitgreaves and Apache National Forests in Arizona big game in quantities abounds. In the White Mountains of the Apache and the Black Range of the Gila National Forest is some of the best hunting in the country. Justice Meted to Four Violators of the Law Monday Morning Four persons who had fractured the laws and ordinances of Anaheim and the State of California were arraigned before Judge Howard Monday and received sentence of the court for their misdemeanors. They were: Tom Poor, charged with being drunk and disorderly and disturbing the peace and quietude of Placentia. Found guilty and sentenced to jail for 30 days. Pedro Salcido, accused of stealing a dozen turkeys from Mrs. Allen in the suburbs of Anaheim. Convicted and sentenced to jail for 60 days. N. A. Ulm, manager of the Grande opera house at Santa Ana, stated Saturday that his suit for $25,000 against the City Trustees as individuals would be filed Monday. The theater was condemned as unsafe by the Trustees, and the house was ordered closed. Ulm declares that he will pay no attention to the order. He declares that his house is safe and that the condemnation order was given without due consideration. Ulm has employed Attorneys Scarborough & Forgy and Clyde Bishop of Santa Ana and Davis & Rush of Los Angeles to represent him. The City Trustees have not employed any counsel. Some Beets and Chilis It is estimated that there are 1,500 acres of sugar beets within a radius of a mile and a half of the Garden Grove postoffice. These beets are all tributary to the shipping dump located along the Pacific Electric railroad. The greatest distance to any field included in this estimate is a mile and a half. Estimating twelve tons to the acre the crop is 18,000 tons, which has a value of $126,000. Probably the largest single acreage in the chili peppers at Garden Grove is on the Frank Mills ranch, where there is 120 acres in that one product. This is something like one-fourth of the entire acreage in that vicinity devoted to the "hot crop." Estimating that each acre produces ten tons of green peppers, and call the total area only 400 acres, the crop would be 400 tons which is shipped from that point. Large amount of crop is dried. Oil Leases at Olive The Standard Oil Company has secured at least one more lease at Olive, and has sought others. The activity of the Standard agents has helped to strengthen the belief of Olive residents that good oil sand has been struck in the well that the Standard is drilling on the Bixby ranch a few rods from the north end of Tustin avenue. Thursday there was recorded an agreement between the Standard and William L. Jackson, who owns seventeen acres near the oil derrick, including the reservoir lot between the Bixby line and the road. Under this agreement the oil company agrees to begin drilling a well within six months, or pay $25 for each three months delay in starting. For the agreement $200 was paid. It is agreed that should oil be produced, Jackson shall receive one-eighth royalty on all wells producing under 100 barrels a day, and one-seventh royalty for all wells producing between 100 and 800 barrels a day and one-sixth for all wells producing over 800 barrels a day. Water Out of Irvine Ditch Under the contract between the Irvine Ditch laws and ordinances of Anaheim and the State of California were arraigned before Judge Howard Monday and received sentence of the court for their misdemeanors. They were: Tom Poor, charged with being drunk and disorderly and disturbing the peace and quietude of Placentia. Found guilty and sentenced to jail for 30 days. Pedro Salcido, accused of stealing a dozen turkeys from Mrs. Allen in the suburbs of Anaheim. Convicted and sent to the county bastile for 60 days. Juan Mendoza, convicted of plain drunkenness. Fined $5. John Doe, convicted of borrowing Heying Bros.' automobile without asking permission to use it. Given a suspended sentence of 25 days in the county jail. IMMIGRATION FROM INDIA To check further complication of Pacific Coast problems by unrestrained admission of Hindus and the Malay races of Asia to continental United States from the American insular possessions, Secretary of Labor Wilson, on recommendation of Commissioner General of Immigration Caminetti, yesterday made a far-reaching amendment to the immigration regulations. Immigration officials at mainland ports are authorized to "reject aliens coming from the insular possessions unless it should appear that at the time of entry thereto they were not members of the excluded classes or likely to become public charges." This action was the outcome of the cases of three Hindus who arrived at San Francisco from the Philippines and were detained. Anaheim will never grow on money that is sent to some other town. Under the contract between the Irvine Company and the two water companies taking water out of the Santiago creek, the gate at the point where the Irvine Company has been taking out its water was shut down Friday, and now the entire flow of the creek is to be divided between the two water companies, the Serrano Water Company, which supplies the Villa Park side and the John T. Carpenter Water Company, which supplies the El Modena side. Under the contract, the Irvine Company will get no more water from the creek during the dry months. Between 85 and 100 inches of water was cut out of the Irvine ditch and allowed to flow on down the creek. This flow comes as a relief to the two water companies, both of which have been using pumping plant water for a short time. With the spreading of the storm waters in the canyon the supply of these two water companies is greatly increased during the summer months over what used to be the flow. Decision Reversed The District Court of Appeals in Los Angeles reversed the judgment Friday of Judge Cole of the Imperial County Superior Court in favor of the defense in the suit brought by Eva I. Rockhill against E. T. Parker and George L. Cosart, involving the quieting of title to a large piece of land in Imperial WHERE BIG RED APPLES GROW Yucaipa Valley Big returns are being made from Yucaipa Apple Lands. 3,000 acres of young trees are now flourishing here and hundreds of acres more will be planted at once. One of the largest consignments of nursery stock ever shipped (60,000 trees) was delivered in the Yucaipa Valley for this season's planting. No heavy winds, sufficient frost, ideal climatic conditions. AMPLE water at low rates, rich, deep soil, soft and easily worked, and the same for twenty feet down, are only a few of the many features which make Yucaipa Valley Apple Lands the best from all standpoints of any in California. $285 AN ACRE Apples pay bigger returns than any other crops—water, soil, and climate in a combination hard to find in California, are essential and we have them all. AN UNLIMITED MARKET Los Angeles alone consumes seven times the apples raised in all California and pays highest prices. The Salt Lake Railroad alone shipped 300 cars into Los Angeles in one month. You can make big money at Yucaipa—investigate today. FREE BOOKLET Send now for our free booklet—call, phone, or write and ask any questions or request any information you desire. Redlands & Yucaipa Land Company raised in all California and pays highest prices. The Salt Lake Railroad alone shipped 300 cars into Los Angeles in one month. You can make big money at Yucaipa—investigate today. FREE BOOKLET Send now for our free booklet—call, phone, or write and ask any questions or request any information you desire. Redlands & Yucaipa Land Company Elliott-Bushard Realty Co. SALES AGENTS ANAHEIM, CAL. Mason, Economy and Security Jars Jelly Glasses, and all necessities for Fruit and Vegetable Canning AT DICKEL'S 4 July 4 July excursions via Santa Fe between San Francisco Los Angeles Oakland Pasadena Berkeley San Bernardino Stockton Redlands Riverbank Colton Riverbank San Jacinto Merced Hemet Fresno Elsinore Hanford Corona Reedley Fullerton Visalia Anaheim Tulare Orange Corcoran Santa Ana Bakersfield Oceanside Oil Field Points Del Mar San Diego and intermediate points; also to or from points in Arizona and New Mexico On Sale July 2-3-4 Return Limit July 7 J. H. Clabaugh, Agent.