anaheim-gazette 1917-03-22

TAX COLLECTORS OPPOSE PENDING LAW PROPOSED MEASURE MEETS UNANAMOUS DISAPPROVAL AT STATE CONVENTION MUCH SPECULATION REGARDING THE POLICIES GOVERNOR STEPHENS WILL ADOPT (Special Correspondence to Gazette) SACRAMENTO, March 20.—The assessors and tax collectors have been in session at the capital this week and have passed on the proposed taxation of the "unearned increment" value of land recommended by the Johnson tax commission. Here is their verdict. "Our conception of this proposed scheme of taxing increases in values is that it is not a workable system in any sense." This is from the report of a committee of business men representing fifty-eight counties of the state made to the legislative committees on revenue and taxation. It was declared to be a thinly veiled form of single taxation and the report was unanimous against placing a tax on the industry and thrift of the people for the sole purpose of providing an increased revenue for the consumption of the ever hungry demands of the ple counter brigade. With the unanimous report of the assessors and tax collectors against this thinly veiled scheme of single friend Benedict says he has, he may make himself master of the situation in spite of the attempt to double cross him by the outgoing administration. One thing is very certain. The attempt at double crossing by Johnson and his friends has brought to Stephens many supporters among those who believe in fair play and a square deal, a thing Johnson and his crowd were never known to be guilty of. FARMING BY MAIL To aid thousands of California farmers who could greatly improve the value of their farms by draining patches of swamp or water logged or alkali lands, the University Extension Division has arranged for a new correspondence course on "Irrigation, Drainage, Etc., for Rural Districts." It will be given by William F. Sullivan, C. E., an expert in irrigation and sanitary engineering. Besides learning how to rid a farm of ground water and how to drain patches of wet land, the correspondence students will study economical methods of irrigating small tracts from wells and of building small reservoirs and irrigation ditches, and how to handle efficiently the sanitary problems of the farm home. There will be practical instruction also in how to make good concrete and in how to estimate the cost of masonry work and of irrigation and drainage under takings. THE MILITARY BAND By Joy Scout There's no band In the land That's as grand As the military band. I can't stand Very still, For I thrill. ning and Palm Road will be finished and Glen Ivy, the yon, which will be Kern county play 100 miles of good which is to be half graded and county has already macadamized of paved road, been built by the One of the most cording to present Diego. If funds mile stretch of divided between Diego giving another There is little road from the town grade into San Diego paved, this be mile stretch of nced between Palm Diego counpave the sixteenth leading out of t and a 35 mile len Escondido to the which is to be p work in that consist of the 65 from San Diego near Descanso, the back country able tour. Orange county, the connecting l and Yorba, two ment this year tween Brea and tremely important connects Brea and O in two months t length between Beaches, now un be finished. The canyon is being This report was club by County It was declared to be a thinly veiled form of single taxation and the report was unanimous against placing a tax on the industry and thrift of the people for the sole purpose of providing an increased revenue for the consumption of the ever hungry demands of the pie counter brigade. With the unanimous report of the assessors and tax collectors against this thinly veled scheme of single tax, the administration bills along the line recommended by the tax commission will have hard sledding. Two years ago the administration could have commanded votes in blocks on such measures as had the stamp of its approval. This is no longer the case. The members composing those blocks have nothing to bargain for since the adoption by the people of the constitutional amendment forbidding double office holding by members of the legislature. As they have nothing to bargain for they have nothing to fear and are becoming decidedly independent in their action. "We are taking no orders from any one these days and can vote as we please on any question" said a San Francisco member who formerly held a fat job at the pie counter in addition to his position as a legislator. For this reason a number of administration measures introduced before the departure of Johnson will fail of passage. It is even said that the Governor's departure was hastened by the fact he realized he had lost his grip and was without power to coerce and punish recalcitrant members since his methods for moral susalon had been destroyed by the people when they adapted that amendment to the constitution so fatal to the perpetuation of his autocracy. "The greatest and most far reaching thing that has occurred in California for a generation was the passing of that amendment to the constitution" was the comment of a San Francisco geneleman the other day. "I wonder it was not done long ago." Senator Stanley Benedict of Los Angeles was in Sacramento the last week and from his manner of plain speaking it is evident he no longer has the fear of Hiram before his eyes. He said it was the understanding that Stephens was to take the gubernatorial chair in January before the legislative committees on revenue and taxation. THE MILITARY BAND By Joy Scout There's no band In the land That's as grand As the military band. I can't stand Very still, For I thrill, With the fill Of a tickle And a prickle, And my will Takes a jump, And a lump Hits my throat; Gets my goat! Down the line Of my spine There’s a quiver And a shiver Like a river Of delight. I want to fight For the right! There’s a weapon in my hand When I hear the army band— And the horses understand, The they neither care nor know Where they go. And I see, Next to me, Another He With a She; And he sighs, And she cries, (There is mothering in her eyes). He belongs To the throngs That are moved by martial songs, And someday He'll go away To the fray "Somewhere in Paraguay", And she'll stay At home and pray, Tho she'll mostly work her way So's to pay For her sugar, bread and tea So she'll keep alive to see Her returning man, if he Ever comes back o'er the sea. Still, she'd rather have him go Where the red corpuscles flow, Don't you know, 'Cause her conscience tells her so; And someday she'll teach the kid How to do what father did. HIGHWAY WORK PLANNED FOR THE COMING YEAR Senator Stanley Benedict of Los Angeles was in Sacramento the last week and from his manner of plain speaking it is evident he no longer has the fear of Hiram before his eyes. He said it was the understanding that Stephens was to take the gubernatorial chair in January before the opening of the session; that it is the opinion among Stephens' friends that Johnson forgot what he owed Stephens and was thinking only about his own personal interests when hanging onto the job and that this accounts for the coldness that has grown up between the two men during the past few weeks. The two had not seen each other for ten days before the resignation of the governor and some surprise was expressed by Johnson's friends that Stephens had not submitted to him a draft of the short but very suggestive address delivered on assuming the office of governor. Benedict intimates that Stephens will prove quite a surprise party to those who think they are going to have their own way with him. An interesting rumor is going about to the effect that the Johnson-Rolph compact will not materialize. Rolph wants to be governor but has not bettered his chances by his position on the anti-vice crusade in San Francisco. Rev. Smith, the crusade leader, will take the stump against Rolph and a tale unfold that will chill the marrow in the bones of Johnson's proposed legatee. A number of heretofore Rolph men in the legislature see in this his probable defeat and are openly declaring for Stephens. It Stephens proves to possess the nerve, wisdom and backbone which his So she'll keep alive to see Her returning man, if he Ever comes back o'er the sea. Still, she'd rather have him go Where the red corpuscles flow, Don't you know, 'Cause her conscience tells her so; And someday she'll teach the kid How to do what father did. HIGHWAY WORK PLANNED FOR THE COMING YEAR Many Miles of Unfinished Road will Be Completed in 1917 According to a report just issued upon the road work planned for this year, secured for the purpose of fostering a "See Southern California First" campaign, it appears that while most of the Southern counties have provided their boulevard systems, many miles of unfinished road are to be completed and several new stretches built. No county is to remain idle this year and in many it will be the one or two miles of construction work which will prove of the utmost importance, completing, as they will, some of the most beautiful long distance tours that this part of the state will have to offer. San Bernardino and Riverside counties, those bulwarks lying to the east, are going to rest pretty much upon their past activity, according to reports from the highway commission to the Automobile club, as they have built hundreds of miles of excellent highway. However, in San Bernardino county six miles of pavement will be laid in Colton, Chino, Ontario, and Upland, and the four miles of mountain highway will be completed through Lytle creek canyon to Glen Ranch. Repair work will feature the activity of Riverside county, this being particularly apparent between Ban- Anaheim Gazette The may situationable cross-cationization. The at-Johnson to Stephenson who are deal, and were la farm the val-patches or alkali division Diwry correspoise, Drrain. It will man, C. E., sanitary a farm to drain correspondence acts from reservoirs how to try probere will in how to es-work and under taking and Palm Springs. Six miles of road will be finished between Corona and Glen Ivy, through Temescal canyon, which will be paved. Kern county plans to complete about 100 miles of good road, one half of which is to be paved and the other half graded and macadamized. This county has already provided 42 miles of macadamized highway and 92 miles of paved road, while 65 miles have been built by the state. One of the most active counties, according to present plans, will be San Diego. If funds are forthcoming, a 19 mile stretch of boulevard will be provided between Del Mar and Escondido, giving another lateral to the coast. There is little doubt but what the road from the top of the Torrey Pines grade into San Diego will be completely paved, this being 17 miles. A five mile stretch of new highway is planned between Pala and Temecula. San Diego county is also planning to pave the sixteen miles of highway leading out of the city to Tia Juana and a 35 mile length of boulevard from Escondido to the Riverside county line, which is to be paved. State highway work in that county will principally consist of the 65 miles of construction from San Diego to Mountain Springs, near Descanso, in the mountains of the back country, affording a remarkable tour. Orange county has just completed the connecting link between Richfield and Yorba, two miles in length. Pavement this year will be completed between Brea and Olinda, which is extremely important as this stretch connects Brea and Carbon canyons. Within two months the road three miles in length between Seal and Huntington Beaches, now under construction, will be finished. The work in Santa Ana canyon is being rushed to completion. This report was submitted to the Auto club by County Surveyor McBride. FARM SCHOOL FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Persons Interested Urged to Petition Legislature for Favorable Action The state has been asked to establish a farm school for Southern California under the direction of the State University as a coordinate branch of the citrus experiment station at River-side. Bills were introduced in the senate and assembly on January 17 by Senator S. C. Evans, and Assemblyman Chester M. Kline. These bills have been referred to the committee on finance in the senate, chairman, W. F. Chandler, to the committee on ways and means in the assembly, chairman, Henry W. Wright, Pasadena. Appropriation asked for is $150,000 to purchase site, install irrigation system and do preliminary work. The school would be similar to the University Farm School at Davis, with the courses adapted to Southern California conditions. 1 A three years' course in practical agriculture open to all men above 18 years of age. Admission on examination in arithmetic and English. No high school training required for admission. High school graduates admitted at the completion of their high school work without examination and they usually complete the course in two years. 2 Short courses, lasting from one to six weeks, are offered in all subjects of practical agriculture. These courses are open to every one without examination. 3 Courses for graduate students from College of Agriculture at Berkeley or elsewhere who wish to specialize in any line of work are offered. All lines of work in the proposed school to be determined wholly by the university authorities. member of the committee, and she urges everybody interested to write immediately to either of the gentlemen mentioned above or to Assemblyman Burke, all of whom can be reached by addressing a letter to the state capital, Sacramento. COMMENDS OUR WORK "The service of the supervision of fruit orchards concerning injurious insects and plant diseases has been remarkably well organized under the general direction of the horticultural commission, and we must admit that in this respect no country on earth is better protected." With this direct and forceful comment, Dr. Paul Marchal, distinguished authority of the National Agronomical Institute, Paris, pays tribute to California's horticultural commission in his recent work "The Biological Sciences Applied to Agriculture, and the Struggle Against the Enemies of Plants in the United States." Dr. Marchal was in California the guest of Dr. Howard, chief of the bureau of Entomology, United States department of agriculture, and through the efforts and solicitation of Dr. Howard, the eminent authority was authorized to make a study of horticultural conditions in the United States for the Carnegie Institute. The book is thoroughly comprehensive and crisp and unerring in detail. Dr. Marchal, in grasping so quickly the conditions in California, is entitled to unstinted credit. First he depicts the magnitude of the fruit industry in the state, and then pictures in a vivid manner the process of protecting this vast asset from ravages and pests peculiar to various trees and vines described. It is plain that Dr. Marchal was interested in the work of gathering and distributing the Ladbird. Other in- the connecting link between Richfield and Yorba, two miles in length. Pavement this year will be completed between Brea and Olinda, which is extremely important as this stretch connects Brea and Carbon canyons. Within two months the road three miles in length between Seal and Huntington Beaches, now under construction, will be finished. The work in Santa Ana canyon is being rushed to completion. This report was submitted to the Auto club by County Surveyor McBride. Santa Barbara county is desirous of having many new roads, the most important of which include the route from a point near Santa Maria to Bakerfield, known as the Cuyma project, for which the county stands ready to give $50,000 if the state will furnish $250,000. This would provide another important lateral between the coast and inland routes. The road between Harris Station and Lompoc over the Purissima grade is soon to be completed as is the route between Santa Maria and Guadalupe. Imperial county will maintain its present highway system in its usual condition of excellence, and some plans are contemplated for securing funds for new roads as they are needed. Tulare county, which has just passed a good roads bond issue for $2,200,000 will commence activity in the near future, and this year will probably see the completion of the main laterals. Of these, 71 miles are expected to be completed. Work will be continued on the 223 miles of concrete highway and the 58 miles of oil and macadamized boulevard. Los Angeles county at the present time has no definite plans for road construction during 1917. Ventura county is working actively to give visitors and local motorists and agriculturists a complete set of good roads. Its system will be one of the attractions of Southern California. PETITION FOR PRIVILEGE OF ISSUING BONDS Salt Lake Road is Spending Nearly $2,000,000 in Extensions To reimburse itself for money that has been and will be spent in extending its line to Santa Ana and improvements in Southern California territory, the Salt Lake has applied to the state railroad commission for permission to issue $1,969,000 worth of bonds to cover expenditures made during 1914, 1915 and 1916 on branch two years. 2 Short courses, lasting from one to six weeks, are offered in all subjects of practical agriculture. These courses are open to every one without examination. 3 Courses for graduate students from College of Agriculture at Berkeley or elsewhere who wish to specialize in any line of work are offered. All lines of work in the proposed school to be determined wholly by the university authorities. The Southern District California Federation of Women's club, composed of the five Southern counties—San Diego, Imperial, San Bernardino, Orange and Riverside counties—in annual convention, voted a strong endorsement and appointed representatives on the committee. The Association of Agricultural Teachers of Southern California, on January 24, passed a strong resolution endorsing the Farm School for Southern California. The six thousand five hundred teachers of the Southern California Teachers' association voted an endorsement at their December session. Chambers of Commerce of Southern California, including the Los Angeles chamber, are working actively for the bill. It is safe to say that no movement has ever gone before the legislature so strongly endorsed from Southern California. California is too large and agricultural needs are too diversified to be supplied by existing schools. Davis conditions are so dissimilar to ours that work done there is not applicable to our needs. The Davis Farm school is too distant, expense is too great, and young men under 21 are too far removed from home influences. The south needs help in leadership in developing its peculiar conditions. Moreover the Davis Farm school has reached its capacity limit in land and school facilities. Diversified farming is an imperative need if agricultural progress is to continue. We should grow many products that we now import. Experiments should be made in dry farming. Waste lands should be utilized and new areas opened up. It is estimated that forty per cent of the land west of the mountains is not under cultivation. A school of agriculture in Southern sive and crisp and unerring in detail, Dr. Marchal, in grasping so quickly the conditions in California, is entitled to unslinted credit. First he depicts the magnitude of the fruit industry in the state, and then pictures in a vivid manner the process of protecting this vast asset from the ravages and pests peculiar to various trees and vines described. It is plain that Dr. Marchal was interested in the work of gathering and distributing the Ladybird. Other insects calculated to destroy pests peculiar to the fruit industry are also listed among the features of the work. Apparently the successful effort to control the San Jose scale by means of lime-sulphur treatment appealed with particular force to Dr. Marchal, for in paying another compliment to the commission he says: "It is also due to this same organization that one is able, after a comparatively brief period of experiments, to be master over such a redoubtable pest as the San Jose scale. Many compliments are paid the work of the quarantine division of the commission, under the efficient direction of Frederick Maskew, chief quarantine officer, and attention is called to the theory of applying a preventive in order to avoid troublesome conditions. Summed up, the book is decidedly interesting to the horticulturist, as it covers the ground so thoroughly. California is under obligations to this distinguished scientist for his commendation and the thorough study he made of conditions. Commissioner Hecke regards the books as one of the highest tributes yet paid to the efficiency of his commission. WAR'S LESSON It is a serious question, whether, after all the lessons war has taught us of the advisability and necessity of having within our own boundaries sufficient supplies and ample machinery to supply the needs of the people and the government without dependence upon foreign countries, our people will agree that foreign is more important than domestic commerce. Nor should they be willing to entrust matters so delicate and so important as the negotiation of commercial treaties to negotiators so inexperienced, so partisan and so inefficient as the politicians who would inevitably be put forth to make the bargain for import duties on certain products involved in the deals. Such bargains would sacrifice the ec- OF ISSUING BONDS Salt Lake Road is Spending Nearly $2,000,000 in Extensions To reimburse itself for money that has been and will be spent in extending its line to Santa Ana and improvements in Southern California territory, the Salt Lake has applied to the state railroad commission for permission to issue $1,969,000 worth of bonds to cover expenditures made during 1914, 1915 and 1916 on branch lines, new bridges, equipment, real estate and other necessary improvements. A large amount of this money was spent in Los Angeles county and adjacent territory, in connection with improvements in the company's terminals and bridges, and in the purchase of land for depots and right of way for the new Santa Ana branch line. There was $490,472 spent for branch lines, $338,000 of which was expended on the Santa Ana line. The outlay for bridges amounted to $568,355, and real estate $140,000, all of which was spent in Southern California; terminals and shops, $258,000; water tanks and pipe lines, $20,000; locomotives, and rolling stock, $91,000, and other additions and betterments, $390,000. In addition to this, and not included in this budget, the road has just contracted for three locomotives at a cost of $55,000 each, 200 automobile steel cars at $2280 each and 1000 gondola coal cars at $2000 each. After reaching a complete settlement for damages, the Pacific Electric railway will execute its right of way papers over the lands of the Bastanchury ranch and those of J. M. Kellerman. The price paid for the Bastanchury strip is $15,500, while Kellerman receives $3500. Diversified farming is an imperative need if agricultural progress is to continue. We should grow many products that we now import. Experiments should be made in dry farming. Waste lands should be utilized and new areas opened up. It is estimated that forty per cent of the land west of the mountains is not under cultivation. A school of agriculture in Southern California would through its leadership be able to: Improve community life in less developed regions. Better conditions of rural schools. Increase the state's production of wheat, which is now decreasing. Develop the industry of silk culture. Increase the area devoted to stock raising by promoting the culture of forage plants adapted to our semi-arid lands. Promote dry farming. Introduce the Zante currant and other products of countries whose climates are similar to ours. Increase returns from deciduous fruits, which in Southern California are already nearly equal to the acreage in citrus fruits. Relieve the congestion of immigrants in industrial centers by opening up new areas of land. Check the trend of farmers' sons to industrial centers, and to the neighboring states of Arizona and Utah. Reduce the cost of living by increasing production on land now cultivated, by utilizing waste in both land and products, and by teaching efficiency and economy in farm management. Bring to every home within the scope of its influence a higher standard of living. Mrs. G. H. Goodale of this city is a The local offices of the Southern Counties Gas company which has been undergoing a change during the past two weeks is now practically completed and is open to the inspection of all local housewives. All fixtures, equipment and appliances in the room office have been changed and improved with the result that the office has an entirely different appearance. The feature of the place is the newly installed model kitchen which has been built for the purpose of giving the local housewives new ideas in making their kitchens modern. All of these appliances have been installed under the eye of an authority and with the view of saving the housewife unnecessary steps in her cooking work. It is the desire of the company to give the housewives of this district as many ideas and suggestions as is possible along the plan of making model kitchens. NEW GRAND THEATRE BEAUTIFUL SAFE AND SANITARY PLAYHOUSE PERFECT THE PRIDE OF ANAHEIM THE HOME OF "ALWAYS GOOD" SHOWS. Friday & Saturday, Mar. 23 & 24 SATURDAY MATINEE 2:30 A special Bluebird production at a cost of several thousand dollars, presenting the Winsome and Dainty ELLA HALL In "POLLY RED HEAD" Also a Roaring Vitagraph Comedy 7 Reels of the Choicest Photoplay TWO SHOWS AT NIGHT—7:15 and 8:45 ADULTS, 10 & 15c. CHILDREN 5c. Sunday & Monday, March 25-26 SUNDAY MATINEE 2:30 "ARE PASSIONS INHERITED" A Tremendous Success in Los Angeles all last week Absolutely the most Powerful Story, Startling Situations SUNDAY & MONDAY, March 23-26 SUNDAY MATINEE 2:30 "ARE PASSIONS INHERITED" A Tremendous Success in Los Angeles all last week Absolutely the most Powerful Story, Startling Situations Gripping Climaxes and All Around important Cast ever assembled. "Are Passions Inherited?" is the ONE big dramatic smash of the year. TWO SHOWS AT NIGHT--7:15 and 8:45 PRICES 10 & 20c. COUNTY Y. M. C. A. TO HOLD TRACK MEET Saturday, April 21 is the Date and Santa Ana the Place Many important things of interest to nearly 500 boys and leaders of the Y. M. C. A. movement in this county, were decided at the leaders' banquet and meeting Saturday evening. The banquet was held at the South M. E. church in Santa Ana with thirty men in attendance. Prof. Cranston, who, besides being superintendent of the Satna Ana schools, is superintendent of the Y. M. C. A. Leaders' club, led the lesson on "Qualifications of Leaders." The business session was handled by President Prince and Secretary Cole. It was decided to hold a mass meeting or conference of all club members of the county, Sunday, April 1, at the Christian church in Orange. At this time important spring and summer plans will be perfected with the members as a whole. The date of the annual Y. M. C. A. county track meet was set for April 21 and a track meet committee consisting of Culp of Fullerton, Malcolm of Anaheim, Teach of Orange and Warren and Smith of Santa Ana, have been appointed. It was found that at least twenty four teams will enter this meet in five divisions with at least 200 entries, which should make this the largest meet of the year. The indoor schedule was announced with twenty four teams to take part. The following representative men were in attendance at the banquet and meeting: From Santa Ana, Prof. Cranston, Prof. Deaver, Prof. Hammond, Prof. Garber, Prof. Warren, Martin Warren, Will Speer and Archie Raitt. From Orange, Prof. Brunton, Prof. Teach, Prof. Thomas, Rev. Spicer, Dayton Ditchie, Sherman Gillogly, Floyd Watson, Dana Spicer and R. G. Cole. From Garden Grove, Prof. Reed, J. G. Allen, Coleman Hickey and Waldo Tournat. From Anaheim, Prof. Prince and Jack Abbott. From Fullerton, Prof. Culp, Neil Miles and Charles E. Fuller. From Tustin, W. A. Jones. From Wintersburg, Prof. Ensign; and from Westminster, Herman Thompson. CHARTER NO. 10228 RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 12 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Anaheim National Bank AT ANAHEIM, IN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 5, 1917 RESOURCES 1 a Loans and discounts (except those shown on b and c). $181,128.92 Total loans ... $181,128.92 5 U.S.BONDS: ... $181,128.92 CHARTER NO. 10228 RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 12 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Anaheim National Bank AT ANAHEIM, IN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 5, 1917 RESOURCES 1. Loans and discounts (except those shown on b and c) $181,128.92 Total loans $181,128.92 2. U. S. BONDS: a. U. S. Bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value) 50,000.00 Total U. S. Bonds 50,000.00 3. BONDS, SECURITIES, ETC. b. Bonds other than U. S. Bonds pledged to secure postal savings deposits 2,000.00 e. Securities other than U. S. Bonds (not including stocks) owned unpledged 40,500.00 Total bonds, securities, etc. 42,500.00 4. Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription) 1,550.00 5. Value of banking house (if unencumbered) 45,000.00 Furniture and fixtures 45,000.00 Net amount due from approved reserve agents in New York, Chicago, and St. Louis 1,138.45 Net amount due from approved reserve agents in other reserve cities 17,945.23 Other checks on banks in the same city or town as reporting bank 3,017.83 6. Fractional currency, nickels, and cents 188.02 Notes of other national banks 188.02 Federal Reserve bank notes 925.00 Lawful reserve in vault and net amount due from Federal Reserve Bank 95.00 7. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer 24,485.47 Total $381,973.92 LIABILITIES 23. Capital stock paid in $50,000.00 24. Surplus fund 2,000.00 25 a. Undivided profits $7,500.09 b. Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid 2,770.29 Circulating notes outstanding 47,100.00 DEMAND DEPOSITS: 33. Individual deposits subject to check 142,101.57 34 Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days 46,614.31 35 Certified checks 25.00 36 Cashier's checks outstanding 37,127.51 38 Postal savings deposits 54.96 Total demand deposits, Items 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39 and 40 $225,923.35 TIME DEPOSITS (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice): 43 Other time deposits $52,220.77 Total $52,220.77 Total $381,973.92 State of California, County of Orange, ss. I. E. S. GOBLE, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. E. S. GOBLE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me Correct—Attest: this 15th day of March, 1917. F. C. KRAUSE, J. W. DUCKWORTH, CHAS. EYGABROAD, Directors LEONARD EVANS. Notary Public