anaheim-gazette 1914-03-26

PHONE, SUNSET 54 J SEE OUR WINDOWS THIS WEEK FOR SPECIALS LOOK AT THE We will tell you Rugs, Lace Curtains The best bargains ever It will be worth read GRAHAM Trade at Headquarters---IT IS SAFE F. A. B. AUTO TOURING IN summer is world-famous, and at no time is the heat oppressive. In fact, it is more pleasant to be out of doors than in. AUTO TOURING IN CALIFORNIA SUMMERS EASTERN AUTOISTS LEARNING OF THE BEAUTIES OF SOUTH-LAND SCENERY ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND VISITING AUTOMOBILES EXPECTED IN 1915 "So much has been said and written of Southern California as a winter touring ground that Eastern motorists who are contemplating a visit to the West may come to believe that something is the matter with our summer tours," said Standish L. Mitchell, secretary of the Automobile Club of Southern California. "Out here we take summer touring as a matter of course, but in the Far East the heat is sometimes so terrific as to preclude the running of a car over the hot asphalt. All pleasure is lost in the heat, even though the automobile is protected by a mohair top. Admitting that some days in Southern California are pretty warm, what makes touring even then a pleasure? And it is certain that a large per cent of our local motorists do plan to take their pleasure runs in the summer, when the press of business is lightened. It is the Eastern motorist who makes up the major part of the winter tourists, when they are driven from the East with their cars by the heavy fall of snow. "Summer touring in California finds the state sparkling with the flash of the ocean and the glimmer of waterfalls in the great canyons. At that time Yosemite opens her gates to the automobilists, there is little rain and the boulevards are lined with orchards laden with fruit. "Mountains are then carpeted with natural flowers which have made California as famous, almost, as the cultivated gardens of the valley. At no time is the heat prohibitive. Tires are not blistered by the sun nor the hot asphalt, and water does not boil of its own accord in the radiators. Resort hospitality is not limited to the seashore, for the mountain places are cool and inviting, too." summer is world-famous, and at no time is the heat oppressive. In fact, it is more pleasant to be out of doors than in. "With the rapid growth of improvements in the operation of pleasure cars, climatic conditions enter less and less into the question of long trips, or even of short ones. Where every operation is possible from the driver's seat, heat nor cold need not cause unpleasantness, since the operator does not need to crank in the sun, nor go through laborious tire difficulties. The California boulevards are not tire hospitals. In the summer they do not boil with the heat as in many places in the East, where motor cars actually cannot operate over their blistering surface. BAD MEXICAN After he had killed Special Officer George W. La Corte in a revolver duel in the Santa Fe yards at Corona about 10 o'clock Friday night, F. Morri, a Mexican, was shot and killed by a posse between Corona and Prado about midnight. Morri opened fire on the posse, shooting Officer Ewing of Corona in the right leg. Morri's pockets contained 22 sticks of dynamite, a box of caps, a hundred feet of fuse and an extra revolver. It is believed that he is the man who dynamited the safe of the Snyder Jewelry Company at Arlington last Thursday night. La Corte was found dying by a box car. He was unable to tell much of the details of the affair, but it is believed that he attempted to arrest Morri and that the shooting followed. There has been filed with the county clerk a copy of the decision of the railroad commission granting the Southern California Gas Company a permit to lay a pipe line for oil or natural gas in this county. The permit allows the company to lay its pipes along any county road in the county north of a line that runs along the northwest and north lines of the Irvine Company ranch. This franchise was granted by the county so that the company can supply gas to Newport Beach and Huntington Beach." time Yosemite opens her gates to the automobilists, there is little rain and the boulevards are lined with orchards laden with fruit. "Mountains are then carpeted with natural flowers which have made California as famous, almost, as the cultivated gardens of the valley. At no time is the heat prohibitive. Tires are not blistered by the sun nor the hot asphalt, and water does not boll of its own accord in the radiators. Resort hospitality is not limited to the seashore, for the mountain places are cool and inviting, too." Ohcials of the Automobile Club aver that summer touring is as popular as an out-door sport in California as in the spring or winter, which makes it an all-the-year-round past-time. At the club headquarters requests are now coming in from New York and Eastern points for maps and touring information for summer touring, which indicate that Southern California is to be the Mecca of a great gathering of motorists even before the exposition hegira begins. O. K. Parker, chief engineer of the Automobile Club, pointed out yesterday that in the past it has been the custom of Eastern motorists to ship their cars to Europe, particularly to Switzerland, for summer touring. Now, he says, that coincident with the boarding up of the homes on Riverside drive and Fifth avenue the automobile enthusiasts are glancing Californiaward with plans for visiting both expositions and the natural wonders of the state. "We are expecting 100,000 automobiles to Southern California in 1915, but already the influx is beginning, showing that summer touring out here will be as popular as the winter tours," said Mr. Parker. "There is no good reason why the word 'summer touring' should not be as much of a slogan for Southern California as 'winter touring.' We are offering to the world a system of boulevard which has not been equaled in the manner of scenery which they present to the visitor. The climate in the If you were furnishing your home, would you simply tell the dealer you had six rooms and to send enough furniture to fill them, OR— would you select each individual piece? When you buy clothes why not tell us to have Ed. V. Price & Co. tailor them to individual order? Then they'll be exactly what you want. ERICKSON & NOWOTNY ANAHEIM GAZETTE 54 J GRAHAM'S PHOTO AT THIS SPACE NEXT will tell you of a real Money Saving Proposition the Curtains and Drapery Goods ains ever offered in Anaheim th reading if you are interested GRAHAM FURNITURE COMPANY Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Sts. F. A. Backs' Old Stand (Established over a Quarter of a Century Ago) Money Saving on Fur- AHAM FURNITURE COMPANY Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Sts. F. A. Backs' Old Stand (Established over a Quarter of a Century Ago) Money Saving on Furniture, Etc. Bargains on the following: 3 compt. granite bakers, regular $1.00, Special, each 50¢ 2-wheel go-carts, folding, regular $2.50, special $1.25 4-wheel go-carts, regular $2.00, special 1.90 Adams ball-bearing washing machine, all galvanized, reg $10, spec. 5.00 15 pair only, girls' shoes, sizes up to No. 4, pair 1.00 A special discount of 10 per cent off on all grades of garden hose, lawn mowers and refrigerators. SEE THESE BARGAINS AT New and 2d Hand Store 403 E. Center St. J. L. GATES, Prop. Phone 229 J NO. OF BANK, 571 Report of the Condition OF The Southern County Bank AT ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, as of the close of business on the 11th day of March, 1914. RESOURCES Commercial Savings Combined Loans and discounts $ 74,921.65 $ 67,715.00 $ 142,636.65 Overdrafts 70.20 70.20 Bonds, warrants and other securities ... 18,154.61 18,154.61 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures ... 2,592.73 2,101.83 4,694.56 Due from Reserve Banks ... 18,239.71 3,226.09 21,465.80 Actual cash on hand ... 6,343.62 1,617.22 7,960.84 Checks and other cash items ... 1,694.06 ... 1,694.06 Other resources 211.99 ... 211.99 TOTAL $104,073.96 $92,814.75 $196,888.71 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in ... $ 25,000.00 $ 25,000.00 $ 50,000.00 Undivided profits, less exp. and taxes paid 750.79 1,898.30 2,649.09 Other existing profits, collected, but not in undivided profits account ... 4,218.66 1,218.66 Individual deposits subject to check ... 74,855.53 74,855.53 Savings deposits ... 25,140.50 25,140.50 Demand certificates of deposit ... 13.19 13.19 Time Certificates of deposit ... 27,057.29 27,057.29 Cashier's checks ... 3,454.45 3,454.45 State, county and municipal deposits ... 12,500.00 12,500.00 TOTAL $104,073.96 $92,814.75 $196,888.71 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Orange, C. B. Jones, President, and Chas, A. Boege, Cashier of The Southern County Bank, being duly sworn, each for himself, says he has a personal knowledge of the matters contained in the foregoing report of condition and that every allegation, statement, matter and thing therein contained is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. C. B. JONES, President. CHAS. A. BOEGE, Cashier. Severally subscribed and sworn to before me by both deponents, the 23rd day of March, 1914. F. C. SPENCER, Notary Public in and for said County of Orange, State of California. (Seal) ST. MICHEAL'S EPISCOPAL Services, Sunday, March 29th, the fifth Sunday in Lent, (Passion Sunday) in St. Michael's Episcopal church, corner Emily and Adele streets, Rev. D. T. Gillmor, rector, will be, 9:45 A.M., Bible school and adult classes; 11:00 o'clock, morning prayer and sermon; 7:30, evening prayer and address. Lenten services next week are: Wednesday, April 1st, 7:30, evening prayer and address. "Early Christianity in the Islands of the Pacific;" Thursday, 10 A.M., holy communion; Friday, 4 P.M., special devotions and meditation. A cordial welcome for all services. FULLERTON PEOPLE HURT The steep grade on the old road from the County Park to Villa Park was the scene Sunday of one more accident, and it was by mere good fortune that there was not a fatal termination to a pleasure ride of some of the most estimable young people of Fullerton. There were four in the party. The auto was in the hands of Fred L. Fuller, who is said to be a most careful and efficient driver. With him were Miss Ethel Snyder, Miss Inez Wagley and Guy Welton. The party were returning from the County Park, and when they tried to make the turn at the first hill west, the auto swidded beyond the little piece of fence which has been put up as a warning that the turn was a hard one to negotiate, and the machine turned over the brink of the canyon, and fell to the bottom, turning completely over in its transit. Miss Snyder was the most seriously injured of the party, but all were well aware by their bruises that they had been in an auto accident. Sheriff C. E. Ruddock was behind the party, and aided in looking after them, afterwards taking them to their homes in Fullerton. TO REDUCE LOSSES The Santa Fe railway has started a nation-wide movement to reduce the heavy item of expense growing out of the loss of and damage to shipments of freight. This expenditure, it is said, amounts to hundreds of thousands of dollars annually. The plan of action calls for increased efficiency in handling freight. The Santa Fe not only has enlisted the co-operation of other railroads, but also of shippers, and the outlook is regarded as encouraging. More than 100 Santa Fe officials from all parts of the system are having a meeting in San Diego, Cal., this week to work out a program by which they believe the loss and damage item practically will be eliminated. Officials of the railroad say the movement is not to get out of paying legitimate claims for loss and damage but to prevent the causes for such claims. PRIMARY POINTERS Two minor things about the registration need to be made entirely clear. One is that if you have registered under one party name, you can change it for the asking, at any time up to the closing of the books. Another is that you can vote for any person you like, of any party, at the primaries, but, if you do so, what you are voting for is to give him the nomination of your party. If you are registered as a Democrat you can vote in the Democratic primary for Hiram Johnson, but it will be a vote to give him the Democratic nomination, and will not count toward giving him the Progressive or Republican nomination. And, finally, if what you are interested in is local county candidates, you do not need to consider that question at all in considering your party registration. County nominations are all non-partisan. The names of all the aspirants will be on all the ballots of all the parties and the votes cast for them in the Democratic, Republican or Progressive primaries, or on separate non-partisan ballots by those who have not registered for any party primaries, will all be THURSDAY, MARCH 26 PHONE, HOME 1071 SEE OUR WINDOWS THIS WEEK FOR SPECIALS NEXT WEEK Proposition on Goods, Etc., Etc. heim on the goods. erested. COMPANY ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Special Announcement The Anaheim Dry Goods Store will open up for business as soon as the new goods arrive from THE EAST IN THE MEANTIME we will conduct the biggest sale of Oriental Baskets ever held in America PRICES ONLY ONE-FOURTH AHESE are all hand-made Japanese split bamboo and are absolutely indistructable. It will pay every cultured lady of Anaheim and surrounding country to attend sale. The prices will range from 5c to $3.50, thus giving every chance to secure some of these artistic baskets. 300 ::-: 4300 ::-: 4300 Select from and each and every basket is furnished with water container thus enabling you to keep cut flowers fresh in indefinite period. e Starts Saturday Opera House Blk. A. E. HILES. Prop. Delinquent Notice Anaheim Sanitarium, location of principal place of business, Anaheim, California. NOTICE There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment number 1, levied on the 29th day of January, 1914, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: No. of Certifi- Shares. Name cate. Amount. Araiza, Chas. ...35 $20.00 Greenough, J. A...28 5 50.00 Huddlestone, P. C.24 5 50.00 Hall, Emma ...45 1 10.00 McCubrey, J. A..unissued 1 10.00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 29th day of January, 1914, so many shares of each parcel of stock will be sold at public auction at the office of the company, number 118 North Claudjina Street, Anaheim, California, on the 16th day of April, 1914, at the hour of 10 o'clock of said day to pay said delinquent assessment thereon together with cost of advertising and expenses of sale. C. E. HOLCOMB, Secretary. 3-26-3 By M. E. B. C. A. Clark has disposed of his electrical supply business to A. V. Thomas, and retired from the management. Mr. Thomas is an experienced electrician.