anaheim-gazette 1917-01-04

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR...$1.50 SIX MONTHS ...$1.00 THREE MONTHS ...$ .50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. COST OF THE WAR Figures compiled by competent statisticians, giving the cost of the European war in money and men up to the cloes of the year are appalling, and all the belligerent nations are making preparations to continue the struggle during the coming year. While the indirect money cost in ruined towns and fields, diminished productivity and maimed and slain human beings can never be known, the following is an approximation of the direct money cost to the different belligerent governments of the conflict to January 1, 1917: Great Britain ... $15,000,000,000 Russia ... 9,500,000,000 France ... 11,000,000,000 Italy ... 3,000,000,000 Minor entente nations ... 2,500,000,000 Total entente ... $41,000,000,000 Germany ... $15,000,000,000 Austria Hungary ... 7,700,000,000 Turkey ... 1,000,000,000 Bulgaria ... 300,000,000 Total central powers $24,000,000,000 Military cost to neutrals due to war ... 700,000,000 Grand total direct military cost of war ... $65,700,000,000 The indirect cost is probably twice as great as the direct cost. MEETS DEATH ON RAILROAD CROSSING MRS. GEORGE KEY INSTANTLY KILLED AND HER HUSBAND SERIOUSLY INJURED JOE BASTANCHURY, RUN DOWN BY A STAGE, IS ALSO BADLY HURT At half past four o'clock Tuesday evening Fred Snyder and Hollis Knowlton brought George Key to the sanitarium for treatment, and told the story of a serious accident that occurred just east of Fullerton half an hour before. Santa Fe train No. 53, on the San Bernardino cutoff struck the auto in which Mr. and Mrs. Key were riding, instantly killing Mrs. Key and injuring her husband so badly that his chances of recovery are slight. How the accident occurred is not known. The car either stalled on the grade or the driver thought he could beat the trap, because the landscape at the crossing is clear. Hollis Knowlton and Fred Snyder who live in the neighborhood heard the crash and rushed to the scene. They found that the car was wrecked and thrown to one side, and the two occupants had been hurtled against a cattle guard. Mrs. Key was dead, having been instantly killed, but Mr. Key was still alive though unconscious. A phone message was sent in for an ambulance, but one could not be located immediately, consequently Messrs. Snyder "PURITY" FAMILY IS AN Picture Featuring Is Booker New "Purity," the drama featuring the world's greatest theatre, Monday night. Special arrangement made for the show here, following run on Broadway other important "Purity" a seven-one of the few reature achievements artistically alone interesting art t. The star Miss Mison in this picture accords important success Through the photo of sculpture her famed all over "Purity" has this approval of high sents classic man effective simplicity the famous Clifford. This production era in the present spectacles, was dios of the American Inc., at Santa Bar pendous cost. Se figured in the film. Weeks were scenes and even under the eyes of Miss Munson many of the great sculpture, review fete her most not are known all over the poses Miss N "Descending Night." Germany ... $15,000,000,000 Austria Hungary ... 7,700,000,000 Turkey ... 1,000,000,000 Bulgaria ... 300,000,000 Total central powers $24,000,000,000 Military cost to neutrals due to war ... 700,000,000 Grand total direct military cost of war ... $65,700,000,000 The indirect cost is probably twice as great as the direct cost, giving $196,000,000,000 as a rough approximation. The war is now costing $110,000,000 a day. Before the outbreak of the war the total wealth of the United States was 220 billion dollars, only 24 billion more than the cost of conflict to date. This was larger than the combined wealth of the three greatest countries of Europe. If, therefore, before war was declared, all the property of Great Britain, real and personal, had been confiscated and converted into cash at its actual value, it would not have paid half this war bill, and Great Britain was the richest nation in Europe. But the money loss is not the worst of it. In approximate casualties the allies have also been the heaviest sufferers. Out of a grand total of 25,195,000 men 15,845,000 have been lost by the entente and 9,350,000 by the Teutons and their allies. Of the total casualties it is estimated that one-fourth 6,300,000 are dead. The number of men killed in other wars is as follows: American Civil War, 1,000,000; Crimean, 485,000; Franco-Prussian, 290,000; Spanish American, 2910; Boer 12,000; Russo-Japanese, 555,900. The collapse of Rumania is likely to overshadow the consideration of other important events during the year 1916. The conquest of the Balkan nation netted the Germans a vast expanse of territory, fertile lands, great oil wells and other resources, while it cost the Rumanians about 350,000 casualties. ONLY TWO CHANGES IN COURT HOUSE Col. S. H. Finley, former commander of the Seventh Regiment, N. G. C., more recently chief engineer of the Orange county highway commission, Tuesday became a supervisor of Orange county, representing the Santa Ana district. He succeeded H. E. R. B. HERMAN SURPRISED ON 62nd BIRTHDAY Wife Prepares Turkey Dinner and Invites Numerous Friends During His Absence R. B. Herman was agreeably surprised Saturday evening when he reached his home after a trip to Los Angeles and found his house filled with friends and a splendid turkey dinner awaiting him. The house was also artistically decorated in red and green, all of which indicated that something unusual was happening. It dawned upon Mr. Herman that it was his 62nd birthday and that his wife had prepared a surprise for him. She had sent him to Los Angeles on an errand and made at the crossing is clear. Hollis Knowlton and Fred Snyder who live in the neighborhood heard the crash and rushed to the scene. They found that the car was wrecked and thrown to one side, and the two occupants had been hurtled against a cattle guard. Mrs. Key was dead, having been instantly killed, but Mr. Key was still alive though unconscious. A phone message was sent in for an ambulance, but one could not be located immediately, consequently Messrs. Snyder and Knowlton placed the wounded man in an auto and brought him to the sanitarium, leaving the dead woman in the care of others who had gathered on the scene. It was later taken charge of by the McAulay undertaking establishment where Coroner Winbigler held an inquest over the remains at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. The jury returned a verdict of accidental death and exonerated the railway men of all blame. At the sanitarium yesterday it could not be determined how badly Mr. Key was injured or what his chances of recovery were. No limbs were broken, but he was suffering from concussion of the brain, and had a bad cut on his head. Another accident at five o'clock on the same evening sent Joe Bastanchury, also of Fullerton, to the sanitarium. Mr. Bastanchury was driving his car on North Los Angeles street just at dusk, and stopped to fix the tail light of his machine, when a Los Angeles to San Diego stage happened along and pumped into him. The stage picked him up and rushed him to the hospital where he was treated. He also had a bad scalp wound but no bones were broken, and after being treated was sent to his home. R. B. HERMAN SURPRISED ON 62nd BIRTHDAY Wife Prepares Turkey Dinner and Invites Numerous Friends During His Absence R. B. Herman was agreeably surprised Saturday evening when he reached his home after a trip to Los Angeles and found his house filled with friends and a splendid turkey dinner awaiting him. The house was also artistically decorated in red and green, all of which indicated that something unusual was happening. It dawned upon Mr. Herman that it was his 62nd birthday and that his wife had prepared a surprise for him. She had sent him to Los Angeles on an errand and made at the crossing is clear. Hollis Knowlton and Fred Snyder who live in the neighborhood heard the crash and rushed to the scene. They found that the car was wrecked and thrown to one side, and the two occupants had been hurtled against a cattle guard. Mrs. Key was dead, having been instantly killed, but Mr. Key was still alive though unconscious. A phone message was sent in for an ambulance, but one could not be located immediately, consequently Messrs. Snyder and Knowlton placed the wounded man in an auto and brought him to the sanitarium, leaving the dead woman in the care of others who had gathered on the scene. It was later taken charge of by the McAulay undertaking establishment where Coroner Winbigler held an inquest over the remains at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. The jury returned a verdict of accidental death and exonerated the railway men of all blame. At the sanitarium yesterday it could not be determined how badly Mr. Key was injured or what his chances of recovery were. No limbs were broken, but he was suffering from concussion of the brain, and had a bad cut on his head. Another accident at five o'clock on the same evening sent Joe Bastanchury, also of Fullerton, to the sanitarium. Mr. Bastanchury was driving his car on North Los Angeles street just at dusk, and stopped to fix the tail light of his machine, when a Los Angeles to San Diego stage happened along and pumped into him. The stage picked him up and rushed him to the hospital where he was treated. He also had a bad scalp wound but no bones were broken, and after being treated was sent to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Saturday frosted in middle winters spent principally Leon, Iowa. Go leisurely trip; see Colorado and Mo Molnes, but on so anxious to meet they made Mr. and Mrs. helm from Iowa while they met old home place socially; they fell to their liking. The sun was scorching and the nights were cold; winter time and ice and snow before leaving for another sweetheart's lashed. She is so happy she is son who has lived... ONLY TWO CHANGES IN COURT HOUSE Col. S. H. Finley, former commander of the Seventh Regiment, N. G. C., more recently chief engineer of the Orange county highway commission, Tuesday became a supervisor of Orange county, representing the Santa Ana district. He succeeded H. E. Smith, who has finished fourteen years' service on the county board. Col. Finley advocates a commissioner who will have charge of all road building and road repair work in the county. Walter Eden surrendered his job as deputy district attorney to Charles D. Swanner and goes into the office of Recorder Whitney as registrar of titles under the Torrens land law. He will also practice in the courts. These are the only two changes made in the court house. R. B. Loos, formerly editor of the Plaindealer, has accepted a position as editor of the Nevada City New. Ralph McFadden attended the football game between Oregon and Pennsylvania at Pasadena on Monday, and saw the web-footers defeat the easterners by a score of 14 to 0. Ralph played righ tackle on the Stanford team in 1900, 1901, and 1902, and was one of the star players of that aggregation which was reckoned as one of the strongest football teams in the country. Fifteen years ago on Monday, he played with Stanford against Michigan at Pasadena. He still takes a lively interest in the game, and misses no opportunity of witnessing games such as was played in the Crown city on New Year's day. R. B. Herman was agreeably surprised Saturday evening when he reached his home after a trip to Los Angeles and found his house filled with friends and a splendid turkey dinner awaiting him. The house was also artistically decorated in red and green, all of which indicated that something unusual was happening. It dawned upon Mr. Herman that it was his 62nd birthday and that his wife had prepared a surprise for him. She had sent him to Los Angeles on an errand and made her preparations during his absence. The guests were numerous, but the turkey was a large one and there were also plenty of other good things to eat. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Fougeray, of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tolson and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Callaway, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sackett, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Porter, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Trudeau, Mrs. F. B. Dickerson, Mrs. Grace Adkins, Mrs. Bertha E. Herman, and V. U. Simpson and S. H. Smith. OPPORTUNITY This great play that is being made at Orange by the Continental Film company featuring this county and introducing local people, is just being completed and will be shown at the Mason theatre as soon as possible. The dates will be announced within a few days. It is a local story and you will see scenes in it that you recognize. FOR SALE—The greatest snap ever. Good surrey, extra pole, good set of single harness. The whole shooting match for $25.00. This does not mean $20.00 but as special inducement we may throw in the whip. Apply to Opera House store. 11-16-tf ANAHEIM GAZETTE—THURSDAY, Jan. 4 1917 "PURITY" FAMED ART FILM PLAY IS ANNOUNCED Picture Featuring Miss Audrey Munson is Booked to Open at New Grand "Purity," the famous art photo drama featuring Miss Audrey Munson, the world's greatest artist's model, is to be presented here at the Grand theatre, Monday and Tuesday next. Special arrangements have been made for the showing of the picture here, following its highly successful run on Broadway in New York and in other important centers. "Purity" a seven act film play, is one of the few really great motion picture achievements of the year. It is artistically alone in the peculiar and interesting art theme presented. The star, Miss Audrey Munson, has in this picture achieved her second important success as a photob player. Through the photo drama and the art of sculpture her face and form are famed all over the world. "Purity" has the indorsement and approval of high art authority. It presents classic material in a vehicle of effective simplicity. The story is by the famous Clifford Howard. This production, which marks a new era in the presentation of artistic film spectacles, was produced at the studios of the American Film Company, Inc., at Santa Barbara, Cal., at a stupendous cost. Several hundred players figured in the filming of this big feature. Weeks were taken to perfect the scenes and every detail worked out under the eyes of artists of note. Miss Munson, who has posed for many of the greatest modern works of sculpture, reviews at a large garden fete her most noteworthy poses, which are known all over the world. Among the poses Miss Munson is seen in are "Descending Night," which attracted "PURITY" Coming to NEW G THEATRE BEAUTIFUL SAFE A SANITA MONDAY and TUESDAY A tremendous seven act art AUDREY M The world's most fame IN THIS GREAT SPECIAL PRODUCTION MISS MUNSON ENACTES STAGE OR SCREEN BEFORE—A POWERFUL DRAMA, FILLED WITH HIGH THE DOMINANT ART NOTE WHICH LENDS A PECULIAR CHARM—a WONDERFUL FORM, A POET WITH VERSES TO SELL, AN ARTIST WILL TO TRY—WRITTEN BY THE CELEBRATED CLIFFORD HOWARD—a SUCH TRAINED DANCERS—SPLENDIDLY STAGED AMID THE SCENIC SPLENDOR CALIFORNIA—a MASTERPIECE, A PHOTOPLAY TO MAKE HISTORY. At UNHEARD OF PR At UNHEARD OF PR WHAT THE OIL OPERATORS ARE DOING AT THE OPENING OF THE NEW YEAR The year just closed saw great and extensive developments in the Brea-Fullerton oil fields. Over thirteen million barrels of crude petroleum were produced, the average daily production of the field was increased to better than 38,000 bbls., and the number of producing wells is approximately 675. The new year opens under the most favorable circumstances for the oil operators, the price of gasoline is up and will stay up, the price of the crude product is gradually seeking a better figure, the oil in storage is being reduced very rapidly and every factor of the industry is encouraging more extensive development work. The Amalgamated Oil company started off the year 1917 under very promising conditions. The company added three producing wells to its production department, made a location for a new well and plans to operate seven strings of tools during the coming year. The Amalgamated finished Hualde No. 8 at a depth of 3440, put the well on the beam and report a producer of 700 bbls. Hualde No. 23 has been finished at a depth of 3566 and is making 300 bbls. On the Anaheim Union lease the company is completing No. 40 and it will be on the beam as we go to press. The well is looking exceptionally good and will doubtless be good for 500 bbls. Besides these producers just finished the Amalgamated is cleaning out and re-drilling Hualde No. 9, shutting off water at No. 17. No. 26 is drilling at 2940. On the Anaheim Union lease the company has No. 30 down 3024, and have made a location for a new well to be known as No. 41. The Amalgamated plan to make the year 1917 a very active one, and would have increased the number of strings of tools at work to nine had it been possible to get the equipment and supplies necessary. The Birch OH company is continuing the drilling of the deep well No. 10, and are down around the 4260 mark. No. 11 is drilling at approximately 1625. No. 13 is also getting pretty well down, nearing the 2300. No. 14 is drilling and is considerably past the 600 foot point. A grade has been made for No. 15. The Birch will do its share of the developing of the famous hill property during the ensuing year. started the first of the week. The Olinda Land company is getting along very nicely at Nos. 17 and 18. No. 17 after standing cemented for some time is now drilling, as is also No. 18, which has passed the 1900 mark. The Quintuple Oil company have ceased operations temporarily at least. As to what can be done with No. 3 to successfully shut off the water is a matter for study. The oil is cutting pretty high showing that a large quantity of water is coming in on the sand. The Standard Oil company opened the new year program with one of the biggest wells ever brought in in this field. A few days ago they completed Murphy 25 and when allowed to flow the well made 8500 bbls. of 32 gravity oil the first day. The well has settled to a daily production of 7000 bbls., and is regarded as the greatest find of the year. The big well surprised a number of the experts who believed that insmuch as a number of big wells had been opened up on the Murphy and so much of the gas pressure released, that the chances for bringing in a gusher was growing rather slim. The big well was finished at a depth of 3950 feet and represents four months' labor. It represents an expenditure of approximately $25,000 and at the present rate of production will pay for itself in a very short time. On the same lease the Standard has two more wells that are about completed, Nos. 19 and 21. Besides these two wells five others are drilling. On the Emery lease the Standard has six strings of tools running and drilling is progressing splendidly. Work is going ahead rapidly on the Whittier lease, five strings of tools are running and two locations for new wells have been made. Drilling progress is reported good at Dominguez. The Standard has the initial well down 3200 feet. At Haldwin Hills above Montebello the wild cat well is down 1740 feet and going good. The Standard has completed the plans and arrangements for the institution of the eight hour day in all departments and have everything running very smoothly under the new schedule. The Fullerton Great West company are satisfied that their No. 3 is a water well. This fact does not offer much encouragement to the number FOR RENT OR SALE—40 acres alfalfa and sugar beet ranch. Good buildings, heavy soil. Free water, on paved highway in Chino district. Address J. E. Roberts, Pomona, Calif. C. H. Newcombe has been very ill for several days with la grippe or some kindred disease. J. D. Heitsheusen is nursing a crippled shoulder because he undertook to play a game of bowls Tuesday night and slipped on the oiled floor. Mr. Heitsheusen recently returned from a trip to Iowa where he was called by the illness of his mother, and says he is just beginning to get thawed out. He encountered snow and sleet and cold winds and felt like an icicle until the train climbed over the mountains and began to descend into the valley of sunny Southern California. The Ebell will hold its next regular meeting on Saturday afternoon at Odd Fellows hall. Members are requested to be present as the meeting will be one of importance. Dr. E. W. Hauck of Fullerton will give an address. The Birch Oil company is continuing the drilling of the deep well No. 10, and are down around the 4260 mark. No. 11 is drilling at approximately 1625. No. 13 is also getting pretty well nearing the 2300. No. 14 is drilling and is considerably past the 600 foot point. A grade has been made for No. 15. The Birch will do its share of the developing of the famous hill property during the ensuing year and will keep at least four strings of tools operating. The Birch hill property is deep and is perhaps the most difficult territory in the field to drill. The completion of two or three wells in a year by the Birch company would be considered a good year's work. The Brea Canyon Oil company is experiencing some difficulty in bringing in their No. 22. The well was finished up at a depth of 3902 feet. It was swabbed without success and now the tubing has been put in and the well keeps sanding up badly. However, this difficulty will be overcome and a good producer will be put on the company's production list. No. 29 is drilling at 2000 and is looking quite good. No. 30 is rigged up and ready for drilling and will be started the latter part of the week. The Columbia Oil Producing company besides having their No. 7 drilling in Brea Canyon have three wells drilling in the Olinda field. Nos. 26 and 27 and 28 are drilling on the cable tools. No. 27 is around 2260 and is reported to be showing up very encouragingly. No. 29 is rigged for the rotary and will be started in the near future. The Fullerton Oil company is down 3379 at No. 10 and 3950 at No. 12. Both these wells are rather deep, but it is believed that good results will be obtained in the deeper sands. The Fullerton company have commenced rebuilding the rig that was blown down by the recent wind storm. The West Coast company have cemented their No. 54 well. No. 80 is drilling at 1975 and making good progress considering the hard formation in which the tools are working. No. 84 is rigged up ready to go and will be drilling progress is reported good at Dominguez. The Standard has the initial well down 3200 feet. At Baldwin Hills above Montebello the wild cat well is down 1740 feet and going good. The Standard has completed the plans and arrangements for the institution of the eight hour day in all departments and have everything running very smoothly under the new schedule. The Fullerton Great West company are satisfied that their No. 3 is a water well. This fact does not offer much encouragement to the number of small operators who are endeavoring to develop something worth while along the east line of the field. The Providential Oil company have their No. 4 on the standard tools. At No. 5 progress is delayed with a fishing job caused by the loss of 21 stands of rotary pipe. The Federal Oil company is doing no development work as yet. They have three producing wells that are making together some 150 bbls a day. The Union Oil company has outlined some very extensive development plans for the coming year. During the past week the company brought in two new producing wells and made locations for three more to be drilled as soon as the work can be gotten under way. On the Graham-Loftus lease the Union has completed Nos. 38 and 40. No. 38 is a good 200 bbl, well and No. 40 should do better than 150 bbls. No. 39 on the same lease is drilling in the oil sand at 3000 feet. No. 41 is drilling at approximately 2200. No. 50 is making good progress at 2600. On the Bastanchury lease the Union has No. 5 down better than 3600, and No. 6 is drilling at 2100. Progress on Berkenstock No. 2 is a little slow, although the redrilling work has reached close to 1000 feet. The center of Union activity in the developing line lies in the Hole property south of Brea. No. 6 is being redrilled as is No. 9. No. 6 stands close to 3300 and No. 6 around 2600. No. 9 is down 3260. No 11 stands cemented. At No. 13 rigging up for standard tools is under way. A new rig stands completed for No. 14. The Union has located three new wells on the Hole property to be known as 15, 16 and 17. On the Naranjal development is go- RITY" Coming to the GRAND SAFE AND SANITARY PLAYHOUSE PERFECT and TUESDAY, Jan. 8-9 even act art photo-drama featuring GREY MUNSON 's most famous artists' model MISS MUNSON ENACTS A ROLE THE LIKE OF WHICH HAS NEVER BEEN SEEN ON DRAMA, FILLED WITH HIGH PITCHED INTEREST AND SUSPENSE, YET ATTUNED TO ECULIAR CHARM—A WONDERFUL STORY OF A BEAUTIFUL, INNOCENT GIRL WITH NO SELL, AN ARTIST WITH PICTURES TO PAINT—and A VILLAIN WITH DEVILTRY FFORD HOWARD—a SUPPORTING CAST OF NEARLY TWO HUNDRED SPECIALLY D THE SCENIC SPLENDORS OF A MILLIONAIRE'S FAIRY LAND KINGDOM IN SUNNY TO MAKE HISTORY. D OF PRICES--15c and 20c. MISS MUNSON ENACTS A ROLE THE LIKE OF WHICH HAS NEVER BEEN SEEN ON THE DAMA, FILLED WITH HIGH PITCHED INTEREST AND SUSPENSE, YET ATTUNED TO RECULIAR CHARM—A WONDERFUL STORY OF A BEAUTIFUL, INNOCENT GIRL WITH NO SELL, AN ARTIST WITH PICTURES TO PAINT—and A VILLAIN WITH DEVILTRY OFFORD HOWARD—a SUPPORTING CAST OF NEARLY TWO HUNDRED SPECIALLY AND THE SCENIC SPLENDORS OF A MILLIONAIRE'S FAIRY LAND KINGDOM IN SUNNY TO MAKE HISTORY. D OF PRICES--15c and 20c. TREASURY DEFICIT IN SIGHT Secretary McAdoo estimates that the cost of the maintenance of government for the next fiscal year will exceed ordinary receipts by $282,000,000, and he predicts a deficit of $185,000,000 at the close of that year, June 30, 1918. For the close of this fiscal year—June 30, 1917—he predicts a surplus of $115, 000,000, though the recent treasury reports have not shown a tendency in that direction. In the face of the admitted prospective deficit of $185,000,000 on June 30, 1918, Mr. McAdoo defends the present tariff law. He asserts that but for the war it would have produced "as much revenue as was expected." He does not say it was expected to produce as much as was necessary. But it is a fact, shown in democratic official reports, that for some time imports have been larger even than they were before the war. Against that fact, how can the secretary of the treasury uphold his contention? This administration has already resorted to much extraordinary internal taxation to cover the deficiency in customs revenue. Still the treasury is headed toward a great deficit. What then will be done? Will additional direct tax burdens be placed upon the people, or will there be resort to a bond issue, that is to the borrowing of money to meet expenses of government in a time in which we have been "kept out of war?" Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Herman received a present from the north which was highly appreciated. It was a beautiful salmon, 34 inches in length, and weighed 12 pounds. It was sent by Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Sickels of Seattle, and arrived New Year's day. Alexander Henry has been on the sick list for several days, but was re- A safe deposit box in our fire and burglar proof vaults for $1.00 a year. The Anaheim National Bank. Captain Victor Schumacher was in town from his ranch on Orangethorpe avenue transacting business. Walter Heitsheusen is in bed suffering from an abcess in his chest. The physicians operated on him a week ago, but he is still confined to his bed although his condition is improved. Col. J. E. Jones, late president of the First National Bank of Fullerton, dropped apparently dead at his home on East Commonwealth avenue. Three doctors were summoned and administered injections of powerful heart stimulants. Ten years ago he had a similar attack. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Herman received a present from the north which was highly appreciated. It was a beautiful salmon, 34 inches in length, and weighed 12 pounds. It was sent by Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Sickels of Seattle, and arrived New Year's day. Alexander Henry has been on the sick list for several days, but was reported to be able to sit up yesterday. Mr and Mrs. Dan Naugle, their son Elmer Berdow, and Mrs. Ben Lensing motored to Los Angeles Sunday to visit Otto Berdrow and family. A safe place for your valuable papers is in a safe deposit box in the Anaheim National Bank. Coming Soon The great Orange County Film "Opportunity" Will be shown Exclusively at The MASON THE DATES WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER. THIS PLAY WILL NOT BE SHOWN AT FULLERTON, THE MASON HAVING THE EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY