anaheim-gazette 1915-01-21

NO. 6481 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First National Bank At Anaheim, in the State of California, at the Close of Business, December 31, 1914. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ... $343,042.51 Overdrafts, secured, none; unsecured ... 71,300 U. S. Bonds deposited to secure circulation ... 50,000.00 Other bonds to secure postal savings ... 3,000.00 Ronda securities, etc., on hand ... 29,100.00 Subscription to stock of Federal Reserve Bank ... $6,000.00 Less amount unpaid ... 1,000.00 Banking house, $22,400; furniture and fixtures, $12,000 ... 34,400.00 Other real estate owned ... 731.00 Due from Federal Reserve bank ... 8,162.48 Due from approved reserve agents in central reserve cities ... 16,117.49 Due from approved reserve agents in other reserve cities ... 65,966.51 Due from banks and bankers ... 397.95 Out side checks and other cash items ... 830.84 Fractional currency ... 138.07 Checks on banks in the same city or town as reporting bank ... 4,000.00 Notes of other national banks ... 4,090.00 Lawful money reserve in bank ... 28,580.60 Total available cash ... 128,283.84 Redemption Fund with U. S. Treasurer ... 2,500.00 Total ... $612,778.65 LIABILITIES Capital stock ... $50,000.00 Surplus ... 50,000.00 Undivided profits ... 14,631.49 Circulating notes ... 50,000.00 Less amount on hand and in Treasury for redemption or in transit ... 55.00 Due to approved reserve agents in other reserve cities ... 7,000.00 Due to banks and bankers ... 17,233.95 Dividends unpaid ... 1,250.00 Demand deposits: Individual deposits subject to check ... 262,540.98 Certified checks ... 215.00 Cashier's checks outstanding ... 75,618.71 Postal savings deposits ... 1,358.19 State and municipal deposits ... 24,000.00 Time deposits: Certificates of deposit due on or after 30 days ... 58,985.33 Total deposits ... 443,202.16 Total ... $612,778.65 State of California, County of Orange, ss: L. 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—Attest: A. S. BRADFORD, SAMUEL KRAEMER F. SHANLEY, Directors. TRACK MEET On Friday afternoon a track meet was held at the union high school, between the various classes, with the following results: Seniors 57; Juniors 58; Fall seniors 59; Spring seniors 60. Fortunate His petition was filed in September, and he named Daniel A. Wedel of Anaheim as one of his witnesses. When on the stand Monday Wedel said that he became acquainted with Mittlestedt five years ago last TRACK MEET On Friday afternoon a track meet was held at the union high school, between the various classes, with the following results. Seniors 57; Juniors 46; Freshment 2020; Post Graduates 5; Sophomores 3. The Sophomores won last year. As Juniors they lost, and let the seniors have a walk-away. The following were the events: Milo—(1) Geo. Kemp (Julnor), time 5.23; (2) Ed. Backs (Senior); (3) Coe Wellman (Senior) 100-yd. Dash—(1) Harold Douglas (Senior) time 10.4; (2) Webb (Freshman); (3) Clevenger Megede (Junior). 120-yd. Hurdles—(1) Morris Martenet (Junior) time 18.2; (2) Bob Gregg (Junior); (3) A. Chamberlain (Post Graduate). 440-yd. Dash—(1) Harold Douglas (Senior) time 58.1; (2) Frank Schacht (Senior); (3) Bob Gregg, (Junior). 50-yd. Dash—(1) Harold Douglas (Senior) time 5.2; (2) Webb (Freshman); (3) Clevenger Megede (Junior) Half Mile—(1) Ed Backs (Senior) time 2:18; (2) Geo. Kemp (Junior); (3) Fred Owen (Senior). 220-yd. Dash—(1) H. Douglas (Senior), time 24.21; (2) Webb (Freshman); (3) C. Megede (Junior.) Shot Put—(1) C. Chamberlain (Senior) distance 41.7; (2) Webb (Freshman); (3) M. Martenet (Junior). Javelin—(1) C. Chamberlain (Senior) distance 140.4; (2) J. Doty (Senior); (3) Simpson (Sophomore). 220-yd Hurdles—(1) M. Martinet time 29; (2) B. Hemmerling (Junior); (3) A. Chamberlain (Post Graduate). High Jumps—(1) M. Martenet (Junior) distance 5.4; (2) Goodale (Junior) (3) J. Evans (Junior) Discus—(1) Webb (Freshman) distance 91.5; (2) C. Chamberlain (Senior); (3) M. Martenet (Junior); Broad Jump—(1) H. Douglas (Senior) distance 18.9; (2) Webb and Snyder (Freshman and Sophomore). Pole Vault—(1) A. Huch (Senior), distance 9 ft.; (2) M. Martenet (Junior); (3) A. Chamberlain, Gaxiola Quarton tied. Relay—Juniors won, Team Gregg, Fortunate. His petition was filed in September, and he named Daniel A. Wedel of Anaheim as one of his witnesses. When on the stand Monday Wedel said that he became acquainted with Mittlestedt five years ago last October. Since the law requires acquaintance for five years previous to the filling of the petition, Mittlestedt's petition had to be denied. He will file another, and will be successful. BOOSTER TRAIN FOR SAN DIEGO FAIR Orange County Planning an Excursion To Southern City, Feb. 6 Believing a good representation from the various commercial and booster organizations from this locality at the San Diego exposition on Orange County day, to be held on February 6, would be of tremendous value as a medium to help advertise the resources of this county, Gustave Stern of Fullerton, president of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County, and J. C. Metzgar, secretary of the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce, have begun a definite campaign looking to the organization of a body of boosters to attend the exposition on the day in question. Metzgar is in receipt of a letter from Stern in which he requests that the secretary of the Santa Ana Chamber could be had if a special train were members are in favor of going to San Diego in a body on February 6. Stern is in favor of chartering a special train and hiring a band. "I believe that it would be a very good advertisement for Orange county," states Stern in his letter. Metzgar has asked F. T. Smith, the Santa Fe agent, to obtain headquarters information as to what rates could be held if a special train were chartered. Smith expects to receive the information at an early date. Should satisfactory arrangements be made with the Santa Fe, it is the plan to start the special at Fullerton. Boosters will board the train at that point and at Anaheim, Orange and at Santa Ana. "I see no reason whatever why we..." My Dear Friends Since being ten thought of what Mr. — am me farewell? I would be in my back to Germany for the German and the political Europe." Freddad an antic war which has ropean continue cat strife. Oh a life and whilized nations One who is in this great strife what this mess Since the 60 served in of Sept., I have country and with our hear times I have and sad remorse delibly written men are an o my eyes. Our since bombardment of the strong world at Antwerp it is not to be we are fight against an encer in numbers truthful were man army should have Today, though that not we always France had planned in 1906, and then blan affair has us.Document been found in taken possess ment For that but what the enable our bra fighting for doubtedly ha... (3) J. Evans (Post Graduate). Discus—(1) Webb (Freshman) distance 91.5; (2) C. Chamberlain (Senior); (3) M. Martenet (Junior). Broad Jump—(1) H. Douglas (Senior) distance 18.9; (2) Webb and Snyder (Freshman and Sophomore). Pole Vault—(1) A. Huch (Senior), distance 9 ft.; (2) M. Martenet (Junior); (3) A. Chamberlain, Gaxiola Quarton tied. Relay—Juniors won, Team Gregg, Hemmerling, Megede, Martenet. COURT HOUSE NOTES The bonds of J. H. Murillo as constable of Los Alamitos township has been recorded. There is recorded an execution in connection with the action of the Farmers & Merchants' National Bank of Fullerton against W. H. Scott and others, on a demand for $300. Lot 3, block 15, Brea is concerned. Suit for divorce has been brought by William E. Sheldon against Georgiana J. Sheldon. A marriage license has been issued to August W. Heinemann, 22 and Amanda A. Guenther, 18, both of Olive. H. P. Tobin with S. M. Davis as attorney has brought suit against Martin R. Lee for $517 commission on a realty deal. The sheriff has made a return of attachment of real estate. NEW CITIZENS William Gallens of this city, A. M. Lorenzor of Olive and John J. Alice of Placentia were granted naturalization papers in the superior court Monday. The petitions were recommended by Commissioner Frederick Jones of Los Angeles, who was present and conducted the examination of the applicants as to their knowledge of American institutions. John Mittlestedt of Anaheim was un- Metzgar has asked F. T. Smith, the Santa Fe agent, to obtain from headquarters information as to what rates could be held if a special train were chartered. Smith expects to receive the information at an early date. Should satisfactory arrangements be made with the Santa Fe, it is the plan to start the special at Fullerton. Boosters will board the train at that point and at Anaheim, Orange and at Santa Ana. "I see no reason whatever why we should not be able to get together a crowd of at least $300 boosters," said Metzgar. "There is no doubt whatever that this is a wonderful opportunity for this county to get itself advertised." "Hundreds — perhaps thousands more of easterners will be in attendance at the southern exposition by February 6." Metzgar continued. "It is up to us to take advantage to the fullest of the chance that is offered us this year to let the great army of tourists know what we have in Orange county in the way of climate and resources. "It is a fact already established beyond the peradventure of a doubt that the great European conflict will have the effect of sending thousands upon thousands more of tourists to the coast this year than ever before. "Now that the San Diego exposition officials have set aside a day which is to be exclusively Orange County, it would be folly for us not to take advantage of it." Joseph P. Smith, Orange County lecturer at the San Diego exposition, says: "The two fairs are Orange county's best opportunities for the next decade. This is no time for penurious attitudes." A shipment of canned oranges and marmalade to England has been made by the Placentia canning company. Some time ago samples sent abroad were pronounced first class, and it is expected that further orders will be received by the company. Ruthenburg many last years sent to him and as mail LOCAL MAN ON FIRING LINE IN BELGIUM HENRY ROTHENBURG WITH BATTERY OF ARTILLERY IN TRENCHES AT YPRES PARTICIPATED IN TAKING OF ANTWERP—HAS BEEN IN SERVICE SINCE BEGINNING OF WAR Henry Rothenberg, who a year ago left Anaheim for Germany, writes to his friend Fred Bentjen of this city, a letter describing his experiences in the German army. Rothenburg is a member of a battery of artillery on the firing line in Belgium. He participated in the taking of Antwerp, and has been with the Kaiser’s forces since the beginning of hostilities. He came to Anaheim about two years ago after touring the United States. He was greatly impressed with this country, especially its climate and would probably have remained here had it not been for engagements at home. The great war had not begun at that time but broke out shortly after his arrival home. Being a reservist he was called out among the first and has been on the firing line ever since. Following is his letter: In the field before the enemy, western war zone. (South Belgium) 25th Nov. 1914. My Dear Friends: Since being in the war, I have offended to them he probably will get this newspaper in the trenches at Ypress, where he is stationed with the advance line of the Kaiser’s artillery. ANAHEIMERS LOSE 4 TO 3 TO BREA Next Sunday the Nine Goes to Redlands, and a Week Later the New Park Here will be Opened The Anaheim base ball team, accompanied by a bunch of lively fans went over to Brea on Sunday afternoon and engaged the footblll team in a spirited ball game. The local team had the best of the argument up to the eighth inning, when the score stood 3 to 1 in favor of the Anaheimers. In that inning the opposing nine piled up two tallies, through a couple of errors by the locals, tieling the score. In the ninth Brea scored again, winning the game. Salveson pitched for Brea and Bleecker was on the mound for Anaheim, each fanning nine men. Next Sunday the local club will go to Redlands and play that team. Anaheim will strengthen the lineup and a good game is looked forward to. The life and drum corps, of eleven pieces, from this city will accompany the team and a lively time is anticipated. The managers of the Anaheim team are busily engaged in fixing up the new grounds on North Lemon, where it is the intention of fencing off a ball park. The location is good, and the men having the matter in hand are hustlers. They will give the fans some high-class sport in the near future. The park will be opened a week from next Sunday. An effort is being made to have Hap Hoag bring his bunch here for training. REV. TREW, D.D. PASSES AWAY Close to Half-Century Spent in the Ministry in Southern California Rev. Archibald George Lister Trew, D. D., who passed away at his home in Los Angeles on January 8th, was well known in Anaheim. In the early days, when California was one diocese, Dr. Trew came from Canada and took up work in this city in 1877; from here he removed to Santa Barbara, and in 1880 he settled down as rector at San Gabriel, where he served the parish for twelve years. In 1892 he went to Oakland as rector of the old historic parish of St. John’s. The rigors of the north proved too severe, and in 1894 he came to Ephiphany Church Los Angeles, where he continued to labor for nine years, during which line he succeeded in raising sufficient funds to justify the parish in commencing the erection of what is now one of the most dignified and churchly edifices in the diocese—the chancel, choir room and guildroom being built at that time. In 1903 he took charge of the Church of the Angels, and while rector there, coming to realize the need of a church in Highland Park, he organized what now the flourishing parish of All Salents. In 1907, August 20, the fortyth anniversary of his ordination, he retired from active responsibility, although retaining his interest and holding important and often exacting positions at the head of diocesan institutions and organizations. In 1895, when the diocese of Los Angeles was organized, Dr. Trew, having been one of the most prominent Since being in the war, I have often thought of you. Do you remember what Mr. — said when he came to bid me farewell? He said: "Henry, if I would be in your place, I would not go back to Germany at the present time, for the Germans will soon have war, and the politics are highly strung in Europe." Fred's father seems to have had an anticipation of the present war which has involved the whole European continent in a great and earnest strife. Oh, my dear friends, what a life and what a strife amongst civilized nations in this enlightened age! One who is not actually engaged in this great strife can hardly imagine what this means. Since the 6th of Aug. (1914) I have served in the army, and since the 3rd of Sept., I have been in the enemy's country and direct in the firing line with our heavy artillery. Terrible times I have seen since and pleasant and sad remembrances have been indelibly written in the book of unfortunely and the deeds of our brave men are an everlasting monument in my eyes. Our heavy artillery has since bombarding and destroying one of the strongest fortifications in the world at Antwerp, Belgium, shown that it is not to be triffled with. With God we are fighting for a just cause against an enemy who is by far stronger in numbers. How fantastic and untruthful were the defeats of the German army spread abroad when it should have been just the contrary. Today, though, the whole world knows that not we nor our dear Kaiser, who always was for peace, but that the allies, France, England and Russia had planned this great strife since 1906, and brought the Austrian Serbian affair has forced the war upon us. Documents to this effect have been found in the enemies' country and taken possession of by our government. For that reason we do not doubt what the ruler of the universe will enable our brave men to win who are fighting for a just cause. You undoubtedly have heard or read the The managers of the Anaheim team are busily engaged in fixing up the new grounds on North Lemon, where it is the intention of fencing off a ball park. The location is good, and the men having the matter in hand are hustlers. They will give the fans some high-class sport in the near future. The park will be opened a week from next Sunday. An effort is being made to have Hap Hogan bring his bunch here for training and practice. He will have about twenty players with him and they will stay two or three weeks. Other towns are bidding for them, but the local managers feel confident that they will land Hap and his bunch of stars. It is said the grounds here are ideal for practice purposes, the soil not being too heavy, as running and sliding to bases are main factors in seasoning the players. Good hotel accommodations will be provided, and ball enthusiasts firmly believe that Hogan will pick Anaheim. Following is the line up of the teams: Anaheim—Jerry cf., Alex ss. Rangel c., Velter lf., Huntington 2b., Lopez 1b., Ray rf., Porfey 3b., Blicker p., Westerman sub., Tony Lopez mascot. The Brea line up was Brock 3b., McEachran lf., Senstock c., M. Salvisan ss., Turk rf., McLean 1b., H. Salvisan p., T. Salcison 2b., Craig cf., Womac sub. THE JITNEY BUS "Jitney bus" passenger carrying automobiles may be made common carriers under the control of the state railroad commission, if a bill, introduced in the senate by Senator Benedict of Los Angeles, becomes a law. They will thereby be compelled to pay a percentage of their gross earning to the state. Senator Benedict declared that the buses are common carriers inasmuch as they compete with the street cars. Senator Ballard offered a constitutional amendment to be voted on by the people, giving the right of suffrage in bond elections to property owners only. The same amendment was defeated at the polls last November. FIND TACKS STREWN ON SANTA ANA ROAD Large quantities of tacks similar to those which ruined many automobile tires on the inland road to San Diego. SANTA FE—Going North Leave Anaheim. Ar. Los Angeles 6:18 a.m. 7:15 a.m. 7:30 a.m. 8:23 a.m. 11:43 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 3:27 p.m. 4:20 p.m. In 1907, August 20, the fortyleth anniversary of his ordination, he retired from active responsibility, although retaining his interest and holding important and often exacting positions at the head of diocesan institutions and organizations. In 1895, when the diocese of Los Angeles was organized, Dr. Trew, having been one of the most prominent factors in bringing about the formation of the new diocese, was elected president of the Standing Committee, which office he held within a few weeks of his death. Funeral services were held in Los Angeles. The church was filled with men and women who sincerely mourned the personal loss of one who had all in all the long years ever stood ready to befriend any who sought advice or prietly ministrations and sympathy. The entire congregation joined in singing the hymns, "O God, Our Help in Ages Past," and the resurrection hyring "The Strife is Oer, the Battle Won." At the grave the hymn "On the Resurrection Morning" was sung prior to the committal of the body to the earth. The interment was at San Gabriel, where reests the son of Dr. Trew, who died as a boy, 14 years of age. Dr. Trew was born at Cornwall, Can., in 1842. He was headmaster at the Bishop's school, Lennoxville, Quebec, after graduating from Trinity College, Toronto, with high honors. This university conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of Divinity in 1886, in recognition of his scholarship and literary attainments. Dr. Trew was ordained in Toronto and was rector of Christ Church, that city, until he came to California for his health in 1876. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS The Regular Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Anaheim Sanitarium will be held at its office, 118 N. Claudina street, Thursday, January 21, 1915 at 10 o'clock A.M. C.E.HOLCOMB, Secretary, TIME TABLES Smith, the head from head, what rates grain were to receive date. Elements be the plan Fullerton, in at that age and at why we together aiders," said whatever opportunity advertised. Thousands — in attendance by ennued. "It charge to the is offered of army have in Orilimate and published bedoubt that will have bands upon to the before. Exposition day which is County, it to take ad-County loc-exposition, range coun-try the next penurious ranges and been made company, sent abroad, and it is arms will be always was for peace, but that the allies, France, England and Russia had planned this great strife since 1906, and through the Austrian Serbian affair has forced the war upon. Documents to this effect have been found in the enemies' country and taken possession of by our government. For that reason we do not doubt but what the ruler of the universe will enable our brave men to win who are fighting for a just cause. You undoubtedly have heard or read the truth by this time and know very well what a success we have had in the present conflict. After the fall of Antwerpen, Belgium we were detailed to the main army of the right wing which is now located in southern Belgium and since the 21st of Oct., have been in battle with the allied forces. Under great prestage and great losses we are gradually gaining ground. We are in command of heavy artillery which is altogether decisive in the operations which have been planned in the field. The 4th battalion—I being stationed with the first cannon as artillery leader met with an accident on the 25th of Oct. A granade from the enemies' line hit the 3rd cannon and its enclosure and killed three and wounded four of our dear comrades. Altogether our battery, comprising 160 men, has lost 20. For the last few weeks we have had bad weather which has hampered our movements and caused us great discomfort. Although having been in dangers numerous times, the dear Lord has been my shield and my protector, so that I have escaped the enemies' bullets. Our hope and our prayer shall be and always will be that the dear Lord may grant us a happy reunion and that He may soon put an end to this strife and give us a glorious victory. Your dear friend. Henry Rutenburg. Ruthenburg before leaving for Germany last year, ordered the Gazette sent to him at his home in Germany, and as mail for the soldiers is forSenator Ballard offered a constitutional amendment to be voted on by the people, giving the right of suffrage in bond elections to property owners only. The same amendment was defeated at the polls last November. FIND TACKS STREW ON SANTA ANA ROAD Large quantities of tacks similar to those which ruined many automobile tires on the inland road to San Diego last week, were found scattered along the coast road between Oceanside and Santa Ana. Reports of the tacks have been received by the authorities. BURGLARS ARE ABOUT "There is a lot of thievery going on," said Sheriff Jackson. "Some of it is done by Mexicans and some by hoooes and bad men going through the country. One of the chief difficulties in catching the burglaris is that they steal and go on out of the country." Jackson said that chicken stealing is a nightly occurrence, and no section is free from it. He advises everyone to take what steps they can to protect their property, and report thieves as quickly as possible to officers. Sheriff Jackson and Under Sheriff Iman were called to the Blixby pasture on the Bay City boulevard. A fat steer had been killed Thursday night and carried away, all but the head, tail and useless interior. These parts were buried, and unearthed by suspicious riders the next day. The hide bears a bar brand, on shoulder, side and hip. Sheriff Jackson has located a rig stolen from Santa Ana Thursday night. The horse was driven into the Garden Grove section, and there evidently turned loose. The animal went into a yard and tried to walk into a stable but was prevented by the buggy. The outfit belonged to George Williams of Newport. TIME TABLES SANTA FE—Going North Leave Anaheim. Ar. Los Angeles 6:18 a.m. 7:15 a.m. 7:30 a.m. 8:23 a.m. 11:43 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 3:27 p.m. 4:20 p.m. 4:05 p.m. 5:07 p.m. 5:40 p.m. 6:30 p.m. SANTA FE—Going South Lv. Los Angeles Arrive Anaheim 7:15 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 9:10 a.m. 10:02 a.m. 1:15 p.m. 1:58 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:42 p.m. 5:25 p.m. 6:17 p.m. 11:59 p.m. 12:50 a.m. SOUTHERN PACIFIC—Going North Leave Anaheim Ar. Los Angeles 6:55 a.m. 8:10 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 10:15 a.m. 12:44 p.m. 1:58 p.m. 3:35 p.p. 4:50 p.p. SOUTHERN PACIFIC—Going South Lv. Los Angeles Arrive Anahelm 8:55 a.m. 10:02 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:57 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:12 p.p. 5:20 p.p. 6:30 p.p. Connection Garden Grove ARRIVE FROM LOS ANGELES A.M.-12:26, 7:51, 8:46, 9:41, 10:36, 11:31. P.M.-12:26, 1:21, 2:16, 3:11, 4:06, 4:36, 5:16, 5:56, 6:31, 7:16, 8:21, 8:56, 9:56, 11:26. TO LOS ANGELES A.M.-12:01, 5:44, 6:41, 7:36, 8:31, 9:26, 10:21, 11:16. P.M.-12:11, 1:06, 2:01, 2:56, 3:51, 4:21, 5:01, 5:31, 6:16, 6:56, 7:56, 9:31, 10:31. John Fisher was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Monday returning in the evening. Charles Mason left on Monday for a week's trip in Los Angeles. THURSDAY, JAN. 21 NO. 10228 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Anaheim National Bank at Anaheim, in the State of California, at the close of business, December 31, 1914 RESOURCES Loans and discounts ... $154,372.86 Overdrafts, secured, none; unsecured $151.51 Other securities deposited to secure circulation (book value) ... 151.61 Bonds, securities, etc., pledged as collateral for State or other deposits (U. S. postal savings excluded) ... 50,000.00 Subscription to stock of Federal Reserve bank ... 29,660.00 Less amount unpaid ... $3,100.00 All other stocks, including premium on same ... 2,583.34 Banking House; furniture and fixtures ... 516.66 Due from Federal Reserve Bank ... 9,800.00 Due from approved reserve agents in central reserve cities ... 1,061.36 Due from approved reserve agents in other reserve cities ... 19,759.10 Outside checks and other cash items; fractional currency ... 104.79 Checks on banks in the same city or town as reporting bank ... 1,813.77 Notes of other national banks ... 600.00 Lawful money reserve in bank: ... Speeche ... 10,202.70 Legal-tender notes ... 602.00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (not more than 5 per cent on circulation) ... 2,500.00 Total ... $284,945.75 CAPABILITIES Capital stock paid in ... $60,000.00 Surplus fund ... $600.00 Undivided profits ... $7,465.93 Reserved for ... $7,455.93 Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid ... 2,250.39 Circulating notes ... 60,000.00 Less amount on hand and in Treasury for redemption or in transit ... 1,900.00 Demand deposits: Individual deposits subject to check ... 109,732.12 Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days ... 8,197.65 Cashier's checks outstanding ... 32,257.00 Time deposit: Certificates of deposit due on or after 30 days ... 3,000.00 Deposits subject to 30 or more days' notice ... 33,887.59 Total ... $284,945.75 State of California, County of Orange, ss. I. F. C. KRAUSE, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. F. C. KRAUSE, Cashier: Correct—Attest: Subscribed and sworn to before me CHAS. EYGABROAD, this 14th day of January, 1915. B. FISHER, HOMER G. AMES, Notary Public. J. W. DUCKWORTH, Directors. Sunset 20 and 365 Home 503 City Meat Market Sunset 20 and 365 Home 503 City Meat Market Schneider Bros., Props. A Full Line of Choice Cuts of Meat Always on Hand Open Kettle Rendered Lard Really Cheap Alfalfa Land Within 35 Miles Of Los Angeles The RESERVED LANDS of the CHINO RANCH, 35 miles east of Los Angeles, have been placed in our hands for sale. At Bargain Prices The CHINO RANCHO is noted for the prosperity of its farmers. The soil is deep, rich fertile. There is an abundance of water underlying the property. On the land which is for sale the pumping lift should not exceed 25 feet—which means CHEAP WATER. Much of the land faces upon county roads, for the paving of which bonds have been voted. This will give quick and easy communication to THREE good towns and shipping points, on three railroads. We believe that a man who understands Hog Raising lying the property. On the land which is for sale the pumping lift should not exceed 25 feet—which means CHEAP WATER. Much of the land faces upon county roads, for the paving of which bonds have been voted. This will give quick and easy communication to THREE good towns and shipping points, on three railroads. We believe that a man who understands Hog Raising Can make more than a good livin off 20 acres of this land partly planted in alfalfa, raising part of his fattening food, buying part of it. The land is good for beets, general farming, gardening and fruit as well as alfalfa. We will sell good level land, which can be readily watered at low expense, as cheap as $175 An Acre And make very easy terms. THIS S THE LAST of the Chino irrigable ranch lands. INQUIRY has been FAST, it is going to sell FAST, the land is ALL GOOD, but SOME IS BETTER. Those who come EARLY get their PICK. Special terms will be made to men who have had experience in HOG RAISING. See L. B. JORALMON, With Thomas D. Campbell & Co. Washington Bldg., 3rd and Spring Sts. Los Angeles. Home 60373 Bdwy. 3903 Nice Job Work at this Office