anaheim-gazette 1917-03-22

Condensed Report of Condition OF THE First National Bank of at the close of business March 5, 1917. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts U. S. Bonds at Par State, County and other Stocks and Bonds Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures—Banking House Redemption Fund with U. S. Treasurer CASH AND SIGHT EXCHANGE LIABILITIES Capital Stock Surplus and Undivided Profits Circulation DEPOSITS Combined Statement of The First of Anahe DEPOSITS Combined Statement of The First of Anahe Loans, Bonds and Discounts Total Available Cash Total Deposits TOTAL RE C. E. HOLCOMB, President. DEATH SUMMONS WELL KNOWN CITIZEN ERWIN BAYHA SUCCUMBS TO PNEUMONIA FRIDAY MORNING, AFTER SHORT ILLNESS FUNERAL UNDER DIRECTION OF THE ELKS, BODY CREMATED AT LOS ANGELES Erwin Bayha of Yorba, one of the prominent citizens of the north end of the county, died at the sanitarium in this city early Friday morning, the cause being pneumonia. A week previously he contracted a cold which developed into pneumonia. He was brought to the sanitarium for treatment, but the disease had made such rapid progress that nothing could be Dominic Bastanchury of Fullerton and Charles Osborne of this city. After the services at the chapel the remains were taken to Los Angeles, accompanied by the family, an escort of fifty Elks and numerous friends. The body was cremated at the Los Angeles crematory and the ashes interred in Rosedale cemetery. The Elks read the ritualistic services for the dead at the cemetery. Erwin Bayha was better known to his friends by the nickname of Largo Bayha, a nickname bestowed upon him in his youthful days by his Mexican friends. He was a man of generous disposition, a friend to all, and will be greatly missed in the neighborhood where the greater portion of his life was spent. CO. L. INSPECTED BY AN ARMY OFFICER It is Now the Largest Company of N. G. C. in the State Lieut. Col. F. W. Sladen, detacched from the Twenty-first regiment, U. S.A., Thursday night inspected Company THE NEWS Dainty Ella Hall New Grand theatre on urday to interpret tile girls, so much alli stuted for the other English nobility tha le may be unraveled is the title of Miss Bluebird, a play bas son's "Pollyooly" st sale and circulation brought many arti tions to the screen her most successful in the impersonation "Polly Redhead" sh characters, and in appear upon the so both roles, simultan of "double exposure Hall to act the rol in the same scene, and romping with resenting two d "Polly Redhead" g best opportunity sh Erwin Bayha of Yorba, one of the prominent citizens of the north end of the county, died at the sanitarium in this city early Friday morning, the cause being pneumonia. A week previously he contracted a cold which developed into pneumonia. He was brought to the sanitarium for treatment, but the disease had made such rapid progress that nothing could be done. He died at 2 o'clock Friday morning. Deceased was 36 years and 11 months of age. He was born in Westphalia, and came to this region with his parents at the age of three. His entire life since then has been spent at Yorba. For some years he was in partnership with Pierre Nicolas in the Orange County Wine company, but sold his interest in that house. Six years ago he was married to Miss Emma Valla of Whittier, who survives him. His father, George G. Bayha, is also living, besides his brother Max Bayha, and three sisters, Mrs. A. Manssneat of Los Angeles, Mrs. Max Morlock of Long Beach, and Miss Hermina Bayha of Yorba. He left no children. Mr. Bayha was an Elk belonging to the order at Long Beach. He was one of the hundred charter members listed for the new lodge to be instituted in this city in a couple of weeks. More than one hundred Elks from Long Beach, Santa Ana and Anaheim attended the funeral in a body at Backs & Terry's chapel Monday. The chapel was crowded with friends, and a profusion of flowers was banked about the casket. Rev. David Todd Gillmor of San Bernardino, conducted the services at the chapel, Mrs. Ray Fisher singing a solo. The pall bearers were Pierre Nicolas of Fullerton, Ben Yorba, Wm. Schumacher of Buena Park, W. B. Williams of Santa Ana, CO. L. INSPECTED BY AN ARMY OFFICER It is Now the Largest Company of N. G. C. in the State Lieut. Col. F. W. Sladen, detached from the Twenty-first regiment, U. S.A., Thursday night inspected Company L. at the armory. Sixty officers and men were present at the first floor inspection to be held for the Seventh regiment, N. G. C. The inspecting officer arrived in the afternoon and spent some time in going over the arms and equipment of the company. He was entertained at dinner by Lieut. A. S. Ralphs. Other guests were Captain Holderman and Lieutenants Ford and Swanner. Following his hour of inspection, the visiting inspector was taken through the Orange district by motor, A. S. Ralphs showing him some of the county's choicest lands and scenery. At inspection Sladen said our signal men, Sargent and Corporal King, were too fast for him to follow, and it may be noted that the boys were not going as fast as they sometimes do. Company L has the largest enlistment of any company in the state, regardless of the fact that the navy has been taking a number of the members. Lieutenant Colonel Saltmarsh of Los Angeles, present head of the Seventh Regiment, N. G. C., was present at the inspection, and stated that he was glad to see that Santa Ana people were giving the local company their moral support. He spoke of the drill in a highly complimentary way. Sladen would say very little to the reporters, but when asked about the report he would make to Washington, he smiled and told the press boys not to worry. In the impersonation "Polly Redhead" she characters, and in appear upon the scene both roles, simultaneous of "double exposure Hall to act the role in the same scene, and romping with resenting two d." "Polly Redhead" gives best opportunity to fulfill the expectations. Polly was a waiter that her baby brother should never go to prevent this catastrophe like a little drudge serving bachelors fasts. One day she ed into an entirely one she had been it was because she bled another little luxury, that Polly take the place of the man and wife, difference of opinion way to bring happiness. Together with woman's monopolies, it is the motion picture production pearance, and a young Dorothea Farley, unique and difficult Williams she is a liq question which they dual role Miss Farley task with quite thany of the distinguishing who have been se Report of Condition THE Bank of Anaheim Press March 5, 1917. SOURCES $464,411.46 50,000.00 Bonds 34,100.00 —Banking House 85,583.58 Merer 2,500.00 RANGE $172,927.38 $809,522.42 LIITIES $50,000.00 67,513.62 48,995.00 $643,013.80 $809,522.42 Condensed Report of the OF THE American Savings Bank at the close of business M Owned by the Stockholders of The F RESOURCE Loans and Discounts Bonds CASH AND SIGHT EXCHANGE LIABILITY Capital Stock Surplus and Undivided Profits DEPOSITS of The First National Bank of Anaheim and The American of Anaheim, at the close of business March 5, 1917. Deposits $927,990 Total RESOURCES $1,130,600 EDGAR THE NEW GRAND Dainty Ella Hall appears at the New Grand theatre on Friday and Saturday to interpret the role of two little girls, so much alike that one is substituted for the other in the home of English nobility that a domestic tangle may be unraveled. "Polly Redhead" is the title of Miss Hall's forthcoming Bluebird, a play based on Edgar Jepson's "Pollyooly" stories of popular sale and circulation. Miss Hall has brought many artistic characterizations to the screen for Bluebird, but her most successful efforts have been in the impersonation of child roles. In "Polly Redhead" she will play two characters, and in one instance, will appear upon the screen to represent both roles simultaneously. The trick of "double exposure" permits Miss Hall to act the role of two persons in the same scene, playing, laughing and romping with herself while representing two different children. "Polly Redhead" gives Miss Hall the best opportunity she has ever had to fulfill the expectations of her admirer. Dr. Jekyl. Although the plays are by no means similar, the strong work required of the leading lady has been seen only in that role. Miss Farley's part is that of a girl who is born into the world with a taint, due to being the daughter of a scape-grace father. She goes along into girlhood and when she arrives at the impressionable age this weakness begins to play havoc with her, and things happen to Malze Williams with a vengeance. At times she is the sweet lovable daughter of a good mother, and at others she is the flendish, irresponsible off-spring of a profligate, depraved father, a savage woman of brute instincts. Playing between and inducing these conflicting moods in her are the elements of environment and the influence of the love of a strong man. To carry out the purpose of the picture, a great variety of scenic effect is used, and the cast consists mainly of actors who represent types from the various strata of life. Certain it is that neither Sir Henry Irving nor Richard Mansfield would ever have accredited any of the fair sex with the power to carry on her fair shoulders the burden of so arduous for California. Reports received to date from mills in California having a capacity of five million or more total 1,311,135,000 feet, b. m. for 1916. Of this amount 48 mill cut 1,298,837,000 fe. b. m., which is a gain of 263,996,-000ft., over the 1,034,041 ft cut by the same mills in 1915. SPRAY EARLY FOR CITRUS RED SPIDER Kill the first few red spiders on citrus trees and then they won't lay eggs which would require another spraying when they hatch, is the advice of Mr. Griffin, until recently of the Leffingweil ranch in Los Angeles county. During the eight or nine years Mr. Griffin was on the Leffingweil Ranch, he neglected his own; and red spider put them into a sick condition, yellowing the leaves and causing many to drop. His home orchards were sprayed thoroughly with lime-sulphur last fall; and when seen this spring, he was among the trees keeping a personal lookout for red spider or anything else that might come along. The spray was still plentiful. PANAMA Geologic Atlantic directly tended around ama and America separated gocene eons as geologic Oligoface of the site earth moved American tinuous land and South until reclaimed indomitable States A Panama. The sea profound who had peded found range. Unfavorable cumulated... In the impersonation of child roles. In "Polly Redhead" she will play two characters, and in one instance, will appear upon the screen to represent both roles simultaneously. The trick of "double exposure" permits Miss Hall to act the role of two persons in the same scene, playing, laughing and romping with herself while representing two different children. "Polly Redhead" gives Miss Hall the best opportunity she has ever had to fulfill the expectations of her admirers. Polly was a walt who determined that her baby brother "The Lump," should never go to the poorhouse. To prevent this catastrophe she worked like a little drudge, making beds and serving bachelors with their breakfasts. One day she suddenly projected into an entirely different life than the one she had been accustomed to. It was because she so perfectly resembled another little "brick top" born in luxury, that Polly was delegated to take the place of the other girl, while a man and wife, separated through difference of opinion, worked out a way to bring happiness to all concerned. Together with women's rights go man's monopolies, one at a time. Now it is the motion picture screen which is responsible for the latest inroad, which is the female counterpart of those famous characters, Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde. Under the overwhelming title of "Are Passions Inherited?" a motion picture production now makes its appearance, and a young western actress Dorothea Farley, is found in this unique and difficult role. As Mazie Williams she is a living answer to the question which the film asks. In the dual role Miss Farley accomplishes her task with quite the effectiveness of any of the distinguished male actors who have been seen in the part of INCREASE IN LUMBER CUT Sawmills in California, it is estimated, will cut a total of over 1,400,000 feet b.m. in 1917, according to District Forester DuBols, who has charge of the federal lumber census The Leffingweil ranch in Los Angeles county. During the eight or nine years Mr. Griffin was on the Leffingweil Ranch, he neglected his own; and red spider put them into a sick condition, yellowing the leaves and causing many to drop. His home orchards were sprayed thoroughly with lime-sulphur last fall; and when seen this spring, he was among the trees keeping a personal lookout for red spider or anything else that might come along. The spray was still plentiful on the old leaves; but since the spiders prefer new growth, that must be watched especially. "Spray any season when you find them," he says, "using lime sulphur 1 to 25 in early spring when trees are most dormant, and as weak as 1 to 60 when there is much tender growth and warm dry weather to follow. You must consider condition of trees and weather; and be careful." One spring Mr. Griffin used 1 to 25 just before a hot drying windstorm; and it burnt badly. Lime sulphur is considered much better than dry sulphur, and more effective in cool weather though not when temperature is high enough to vaporize the sulphur well. Dry sulphur on the trees is knocked off by the work stock in cultivating. It irritates the eyes of men and beasts, having, at least temporarily, blinded several mules on this ranch. Soluble sulphur was not mentioned by Mr. Griffin, but Deputy Horticultural Commission B. R. Jones of Los Angeles county says that lime sulphur is still in the lead for all around effectiveness; and he also urges growers to spray before injury is noticed and before the first appearing red spiders have a chance to lay eggs. "Each of these will produce many more; and prevention is always better than cure. The lime sulphur should be used at a strength of 2½ to 3 per cent for a 30 degree Baume produce." lensed Report of Condition OF THE Savings Bank of Anaheim the close of business March 5, 1917. holders of The First National Bank of Anaheim RESOURCES $247,380.00 24,000.00 BIT EXCHANGE 49,706.44 $321,086.44 LIABILITIES $25,000.00 Profits 11,100.73 284,985.71 $321,086.44 The American Savings Bank 5, 1917. The American Savings Bank 15, 1917. $769,891.46 222,633.82 927,999.51 130,608.86 EDGAR J. HARTUNG, Cashier. PANAMA CANAL ONCE UNNECESSARY Geologists have long known that the Atlantic and Pacific oceans were once directly connected by water that extended across the present site of Panama and adjacent areas in Central America. The continents were thus separated during the Eocene and Oligocene epochs—not so very long ago, as geologists reckon time. At the end of Oligocene time, however, the surface of the earth in the region about the site of Panama was raised by earth movements which closed the mid-American passage and established continuous land connection between North and South America—connection which until recently was believed to have remained unbroken until the skill and indomitable pertinacity of United States Army engineers cut the bond at Panama. The separation of the oceans caused profound changes in their inhabitants, who had been able to wander unimpeded from ocean to ocean but now found themselves restricted in their range. Many species, marooned in an unfavorable environment, soon succumbed in the struggle for existence. Bids for the largest amount of clothing and other supplies for the army since the civil war were opened by Col. John M. Carson, quartermaster at New York. The supplies are to be shipped to New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans, San Francisco and other cities. The bids call for the delivery of 1,300,000 pairs of socks, 672,000 suits of underwear, 242,000 pairs of gloves, 350,000 pairs of canvas leggings, 450,000 pairs of shoes, 1,500,000 service hats and 50,000 neckties. Among the other articles were 10,288,094 yards of military cloths, including 3,310,000 yards of khaki, 4,000,000 yards of olive drab and 400,000 yards of serge. There were also 2000 bugles and 18,000 whistles, the latter to be used by of- CITRUS RED red spiders on they won't lay require another match, is the ad- until recently of in Los Angeles height or nine on the Leffingected his own; them into a sick the leaves and His home or thoroughly with and when seen among the trees out for red spi- what might come still plentiful The separation of the oceans caused profound changes in their inhabitants, who had been able to wander unimpeded from ocean to ocean but now found themselves restricted in their range. Many species, marooned in an unfavorable environment, soon succumbed in the struggle for existence. Thus in Miocene time (the next epoch) the inhabitants of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans gradually became different, and they have now become so distinct that scarcely a single species is common to the seas on the two sides of the Isthmus. The mid-American land barrier is generally thought to haver emained intact from Miocene time down to the present day, but this belief is erroneous. T. Wayland Vaughan, a geologist of the U.S. geological survey, on critically studying the fossil corals collected on Carrizo Creek, in Imperial county, Cal., discovered that these corals resemble those of the Atlantic ocean—that they are closely related to Pliocene and post-Pliocene forms that inhabited the waters about Florida and the West Indies. This fact seems to mean that after the Atlantic had been separated from the Pacific in Miocene time, the two oceans were again united in late Miocene or Pliocene time, the interoceanic connection permitting the Atlantic forms to reach points at the head of the Gulf of California, while conditions not yet understood, excluded the Pacific fauna from that area. The place at which the oceans were connected is not known, but it is supposed to have been somewhere near the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. The Placentia cannery is advertis- FOR SALE, Wonder Powder, the only true spraying powder. Try it. Fred Marsh. Sunset 329; Homs 2184 The Gazette Reliable Clean Newsy Official Paper $1.50 Per Year Good Advertising Medium