anaheim-gazette 1917-08-23

WRITER OF SCENARIOS DENIED A DIVORCE Judge Thomas Decides That His Home Is Not Placentia That it is much easier to concoct a divorce decree when writing a scenario than it sometimes is to get one in real life was indicated quite plainly to Robert A. Dillon, scenario writer for the Universal Film company and short story writer, Friday, when Judge Thomas refused to give him a decree against Mrs. Estella L. Dillon of New York. The writer failed to satisfy Judge Thomas that Placentia is his home. "These Los Angeles people who do not want to sue for divorce in their own county and endeavor to establish a residence so that suit for divorce can be brought here have made it necessary that we inquire particularly into the matter of residence," said the judge. Dillon said that he has a room in Los Angeles and is there during the week, but since last September he has been going each week-end to his ranch at Placentia. "Where did you vote last November?" asked the judge. "In Los Angeles," replied Dillon. "Where did you register for the draft in June?" "In Los Angeles." "There is no use going into this case any further," said the judge. "This court has no jurisdiction to grant a divorce to a resident of Los Angeles." Dillon sought divorce on the ground of desertion. One of his witnesses, who said she had heard Mrs. Dillon say she was going to leave Dillon, was Miss Elsie Greeson. Our trade has so largely increased with Europe that one might think the short voyages of the ships engaged in it results in a larger volume. This is not borne out by the facts, however. For example: the tonnage of ships entering the ports of the United States from Europe during the eleven months ending May 31, 1914, was 15,570,031, while the tonnage entered during the eleven months ending May 31, 1917 (the latest month available for tonnage returns) was 16,197,351, an increase of slightly more than 4 per cent. The total value of our imports and exports from and to Europe was $2,222,790,683 during the eleven months ending May 31, 1914, as compared with a value of $4,510,965,732 during the eleven months that ended with May 31, 1917—the value of the foreign commerce slightly more than doubled, while the tonnage engaged in its carriage increased but slightly more than 4 per cent. There is therefore, good reason for believing that while values have enormously increased the volume of our foreign commerce has not appreciably increased. An analysis of the character of our imports and exports—altogether exports, because our imports from Europe have very greatly diminished by comparison with 1914—would explain to an extent the reason for the tremendous increases in values. These considerations do not, of course, wholly detract from the wonderful showing of the value of our foreign commerce for the fiscal year which ended on June 30, 1917, which shows total export so merchandise valued at $6,280,000,000, as compared with $2,365,000,000 in 1914; our imports amounting in value to $2,634,000,000 during the fiscal year recently cost of producing cents a quart and of the finished product leaving an average on each quart. Only one of them on the season's work figures which were team itself. It put food, however. Our profit of $200.08 owes duction, having pled mostly vegetables, with an aggregate cost that it increasest 1915, the total will. WORKS PUBLICLY DENOUNTS F. A. Blake of Orange Do Ex-Senator John lically denounced as night at a meeting cil held at Campbell His remarks gave o of true American left the hall. The lcipitated a riot. F. A. Blake, secr "In Los Angeles." "There is no use going into this case any further," said the judge. "This court has no jurisdiction to grant a divorce to a resident of Los Angeles." Dillon sought divorce on the ground of desertion. One of his witnesses, who said she had heard Mrs. Dillon say she was going to leave Dillon, was Miss Elsie Greeson. OUR GOVERNMENT WANTS MANY HORSES The quartermaster general of the army authorizes the following: The secretary of war has approved of the purchase in the open market of the mature specification animals needed by the government for war purposes. 1. Any responsible dealer, breeder or farmer who is capable of supplying the Government with one or more carloads of animals at a sanitary place, suitable for feeding, inspecting, branding and loading them on cars, is invited to furnish the following information to the purchasing officers in the remount zone in which he is located or proposes to supply animals: (a) The number of mature specification animals of each of the following classes that he can supply: cavalry and riding horses, light artillery horses, heavy artillery horses for siege batteries, wheel mules, lead mules, and pack mules. (b) The price per animal at which he will enter into an agreement to supply animals of each class to the government if called upon to do so. (c) The places where he proposes to offer animals for inspection by army purchasing boards. 2. Full particulars as to the specifications of animals, method of inspection, and requirements of inspection plants, will be furnished on application to the purchasing officers of any one of the zones. 3. The government purchasing officer charged with the details of buying horses and mules for the army is for Arkansas, Arizona, California, Louisiana, Mississippi, Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas: Depot Quartermaster, Fort Reno remount depot, Fort Reno, Darlington, Okla. 4. No agreement to furnish animals will be made with any dealer unless he is considered capable of supplying these considerations do not, of course, wholly detract from the wonderful showing of the value of our foreign commerce for the fiscal year which ended on June 30, 1917, which shows total export soft merchandise valued at $6,280,000,000, as compared with $2,365,000,000 in 1914; our imports amounting in value to $2,634,000,000 during the fiscal year recently ended as compared with imports of a value of $1,894,000,000 during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1914. The invoice value of our imports from Europe during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1914, was $895,602,868, as compared with a value of $601,000,000 during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1917. But our imports from North America (chiefly Canada) have increased over 80 per cent; from South America they have increased, roughly speaking, 150 per cent; from Asia and Oceania they have doubled; while from Africa our imports have nearly trebled comparing the fiscal year of 1914 with that of 1917. BODY EXHUMED For a second time the body of Claude F. Chapman of Chino, murdered on the desert near Klondike in June, was exhumed. Mrs. W. D. Powell of Phoenix, Ariz., was satisfied that it was her son, Elmer C. Scott, who was buried there. Sheriff McMinn directed the opening of the grave and the disclosure to the satisfaction of Mrs. Powell that it was not Scott followed. Miss Ollie Lewis of Chloride, Ariz., fiancee of Scott, asked for a warrant against Charles Barr, charging him with the murder of both Chapman and Scott. Both women maintained that Scott is dead; that the officers are wrong in trailing him as the murder of Chapman with whom he left Kingman a few days before the killing. No warrant has yet been issued. KANSAS CANS Sunflower State Sets Example in Food Conservation—Work of Community Clubs While many states may be doing more effective work than Kansas in the general program of food conservation reports to the states relations F. A. Blake of Orange Down Ex-Senator John Lilly denounced as night at a meeting cil held at Campbell His remarks gave out of true American left the hall. The first capitulated a riot. F. A. Blake, secret Milling company, a birth, and one of the Orange section men who participated lasting for 15 or 20 works had been 15 minutes when United States was entering the war, that have sold munitions that it had no business in being in the bloc. "Your remarks shouted a stranger with true American through his veins listen to such treason. In an instant a were on their feet floor and did most "Your action in has been antagonism," shouted Blake have to go back on Congress to find Your remarks are with the word passes General Gregory—is not with the gov't law and keep your therefore brand you ing traitorous and l enemy." Chairman Pyeattany disturbance would forcible ejection, I would call for police. A query from Blask questions would be with an evasive resp man. When the strange in the room to lea number withdrew, resumed his address. Judge Ryckman of the first speaker and against the governm triots in the frame o to the disturbance. At the conclusion a council was formed 3. The government purchasing officer charged with the details of buying horses and mules for the army is for Arkansas, Arizona, California, Louisiana, Mississippi, Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas: Depot Quartermaster, Fort Reno remount depot, Fort Reno, Darlington, Okla. 4. No agreement to furnish animals will be made with any dealer unless he is considered capable of supplying all the animals he offers to supply without sub-letting or calling upon other agencies to assist him. 5. At least one purchasing board in each zone will be reserved for the inspection of animals offered by farmers and breeders in not less than carload lots. 6. A bond of 5 per cent of the total consideration will be required as part of the agreement on any order for more than a hundred animals. At the end of each day's business a voucher for the purchase price of all the animals bought that day will be furnished the seller. The total value of this voucher will be paid on presentation to the purchasing officer. 7. Under agreements to furnish 100 animals or less no bond will be required, but five per cent of the purchase price will be deducted from the amount of the voucher for each day's business and will not be paid until all the animals are delivered. OUR FOREIGN TRADE While the value of the foreign trade of the United States has just doubled since 1914 (comparing returns for fiscal years ending on June 30), there has been no appreciable increase in the amount of shipping employed in its transportation, comparing 1917 with 1914. Superficially, this would indicate that while the value of our foreign commerce has doubled, its vol- Anaheim Gazette cost of producing this food was 14 cents a quart and the average value of the finished product was 38 cents, leaving an average profit of 24 cents on each quart. Only one of the teams lost money on the season's work, according to the figures which were furnished by the team itself. It put up 160 quarts of food, however. One team made a profit of $200.08 over the cost of production, having put up 606 quarts, mostly vegetables, at a cost of $68.87, with an aggregate value of $268.95. This club's work, according to the Department of Agriculture, indicates what can be done by community effort toward food preservation, especially through the competitive idea with teams within the club in friendly contest, and the club as a whole in competition with other similar clubs in the state. Conjectures of this year's canning output of this club, based on the production of last year, when 58 persons put up 9,838 quarts, might foretell, for the 400 members some 68,000 quarts of food. But if the club increases its output at the same rate that it increased last year over 1915, the total will be 83,300 quarts. WORKS PUBLICLY DENOUNCED AS TRAITOR F. A. Blake of Orange Calls Ex-Senator Down Ex-Senator John D. Works was publicly denounced as a traitor Friday night at a meeting of People's Council held at Campbell's hall, in Orange. His remarks gave offense to a number of true American patriots and they left the hall. The incident almost precipitated a riot. F. A. Blake, secretary of the Olive HARVESTERS OF KELP HOLD A CONFERENCE Some of the Beds to be Closed Awaiting New Growth At an important meeting of the kelp cutting concerns called by Commercial Fisheries Expert N. B. Scofield, of the fish and game commission, at Hotel Clark in Los Angeles, to arrange a mutually satisfactory plan for regulating this new industry under the new laws now effective, nearly every company was represented in person, and a comprehensive understanding was reached. The state is cooperating with the Scripps' Institute for Biological Research in making sweeping investigations of kelp and fisheries resources under the kelp taxation law which divides the privilege charge of 1½ cents per wet ton-two thirds to the Fish and Game Commission and one-third to the Institute, whose expert, W. C. Crandall, has been studying kelp and marine fertilizers intensively for seven years. Within two weeks, the government fertilizer plant at Summerland, under the direction of Dr. J. W. Currentine, of the soils branch of the Department of Agriculture, will be at its experimental work, and the state experts for ten days past have been proceeding with the gathering of data as incidental to the patrolling of commercial fisheries with the boat hired by the Fish and Game Commission last week, pending completion of its own sixty foot fast cruiser for continuous service in this class of work. For months the kelp cutting concerns have been operating under a "gentleman's agreement" in the absence of laws to govern their new business, an outgrowth of the war-demand for potash and the shutting place an iron pipe line over the ditch. Director Dwyer reported that the ditch committee had ordered the break in the pipe line on the Quigley fill repaired. Director McFadden entered at this time. Ed Marion was present and requested that something be done to insure the stockholders below the Garden Grove road a steady stream of water when irrigating. On motion duly seconded this was referred to the superintendent and Director Dwyer. Request of R. J. Sparks for a crossing on the main ditch near Yorba Linda was referred to the Superintendent. On motion duly seconded Engineer Sherwood was instructed to make a copy of the plans forwarded to Mrs. Bryant and marke the stations on both the original and copy and deliver a completed copy to the Secretary to forward to Mrs. Bryant. On motion duly seconded the following transfers of stock were granted: 10 shares from Home Savings Bank, pledgee to P. C. Curtiss and 5 shares from I. M. Sproull to L. M. & H. Palmer, Mtg.e. of Jeter Jacobsen, and 3-8 and 6-8 from Lily Hugo and V. Schaller to Ida Newman. On motion duly seconded the president and secretary were authorized to issue a warrant to Pacific Car Demurrage Co., for $9.00 to cover demurrage on car of material at Gypsum in July, 1916. Report of the Hurley Smith Co., the Amalgamated Co., and the St. Helens Petroleum Co., for the month of July were received and filed. On motion duly seconded the president and secretary were authorized to issue a warrant for $20.00 in payment of the second installment of the Calif. Mutual Water companies' association. F. A. Blake of Orange Calls Ex-Senator Down Ex-Senator John D. Works was publicly denounced as a traitor Friday night at a meeting of People's Council held at Campbell's hall, in Orange. His remarks gave offense to a number of true American patriots and they left the hall. The incident almost precipitated a riot. F. A. Blake, secretary of the Olive Milling company, an Englishman by birth, and one of the active men of the Orange section, was one of the men who participated in the parley lasting for 15 or 20 minutes. Works had been talking but 10 or 15 minutes when he said that the United States was wrong in ever entering the war, that it should never have sold munitions to the allies and that it had no business at this time in being in the bloody strife. "Your remarks are treasonable," shouted a stranger, "and no man with true American blood coursing through his veins will sit here and listen to such treasonable utterances." In an instant a number of men were on their feet. Blake got the floor and did most of the talking. "Your action in and out of congress has been antagonistic to the government," shouted Blake. "We don't have to go back of your record in Congress to find where you stand. Your remarks are in direct conflict with the word passed out by Attorney General Gregory—'If your sentiment is not with the government obey the law and keep your mouth shut.' I therefore brand your remarks as being traitorous and lending aid to the enemy." Chairman Pyeatt announced that any disturbance would be met with forcible ejection, intimating that he would call for police assistance. A query from Blake as to whether questions would be permissible met with an evasive response by the chairman. When the stranger invited patriots in the room to leave with him, a number withdrew, after which Works resumed his address. Judge Ryckman of Los Angeles was the first speaker and his harrangue against the government put the patriots in the frame of mind leading up to the disturbance. At the conclusion of the addresses, a council was formed, with A. C. Processed with the guillotine of date as incidental to the patrolling of commercial fisheries with the boat hired by the Fish and Game Commission last week, pending completion of its own sixty foot fast cruiser for continuous service in this class of work. For months the kelp cutting concerns have been operating under a "gentleman's agreement" in the absence of laws to govern their new business, an outgrowth of the war-demand for potash and the shutting off of German sources of supply. This agreement came near to the rocks when the "red water" caused one of the southern beds to die down, but survived when these facts rather than supposed poaching upon the voluntary reserve, were disclosed by Experts Crandall and Scofield as the cause. The effect of the "red water" on kelp and fish is deleterious, and to what degree the experts propose to ascertain. Reports were made indicating that the cutting of the kelp tends to keep beaches clean, as naturally it raises such heavy masses that storms can more readily detach them, and on North Island hand cutters reported scarcely 10% as much kelp washed up as before the beds were systematically mowed. As a result of the meeting, it was decided to close by state authority, a number of the kelp beds alongshore which have been cut rather intensively, and allow them to restore naturally. Point Loma, San Juan, San Onofre, Point Fermin, Redondo, Summerland, Montecito, Santa Barbara and portions of Coleta, Coal Oil Point and Naples beds will be spared for such time as the Fish and Game Commission's experts consider necessary before the kelp is replaced to its former abundance. Part of the Santa Barbara beds will be cut over by the government experiment station under Dr. Turrentine's direction. Methods of determining the approximate weight of wet kelp for the computation of the tonnage tax were agreed upon at the meeting, the kelp people being anxious to get scientific regulation, and taxing themselves to pay for it, the present law being theirs to avoid conflicting local regulations not based upon intelligent study of the conditions which only state and federal cooperation made possible. The regulation plan adopted is defined by Expert Scofield as "making official the very efficient and satisfactory gentleman's agreement." WON'T PULL TEETH Another hardship that must be borne with the uncomplaining spirit of patriotism has come to light. Witness: Dentists won't pull 'em in the mouths of men between the ages of 21 and 31. Moreover, proof of intent to have 'em pulled may get the intendee into trouble, since his case will be reported to the authorities for investigation as a "dodger." Notice to that effect was made public Saturday by Dr. W. E. Sibley, secretary of the Southern California Dental association. It was made after men of army age were reported having their teeth extracted to avoid service. Warning to teeth: Don't ache until after the selective army quotas have been filled. SECRET OF SUCCESS If a wise and foreseeing economist were asked to boil into two words the most important advice he could give to the individual citizen of the United States at the present moment, he would probably say: "Save Money" We in America are among the least provident of peoples. The following statistics, which were compiled prior to the European war, show the number of people out of a thousand who have savings accounts: Switzerland, 554; Denmark, 442; Norway, 415; Sweden, 404; Belgium, 397; New eZaland, 360; France, 346; Holland, 325; Germany, 317; England, 302; Australia, 300; Tasmania, 280; Japan, 270; Italy, 220; United States, 99. This is a poor showing for the richest people in the world. James J. Hill once said: "If you want to know whether you are destined to be a success or not, you can easily find out. The test is simple and infallible: Are you able to save money? If not, drop out. You will lose. You may think... When the stranger invited patriots in the room to leave with him, a number withdrew, after which Works resumed his address. Judge Ryckman of Los Angeles was the first speaker and his harangue against the government put the patriots in the frame of mind leading up to the disturbance. At the conclusion of the addresses, a council was formed, with A. C. Pritschau elected as president and W. A. Fulmer as secretary. Both officers are Socialists. OIL MEN GET BONUS Three months ago the Union Oil company arranged to raise all its employees 5 per cent of the aggregate monthly earnings of the men, saying that the raise was to be known as a temporary one and would be continued according to the conditions of the country and the earnings of the company. This raise was to assist the employees in meeting the prevailing high prices. As the cost of living has not decreased the Union announces that the temporary raise will be extended to cover August, September and October. The raise granted in May will be paid to the men in the Fullerton field this month and will affect 320 men. This means that $1500 will be distributed to the employes of the Union Oil company, in addition to the regular pay checks coming on the same date. The Union is giving all employees who have been in the service of the company a year two weeks vacation with pay, men who have been with the company six months get a week on pay. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. WATER BOARD MEETING Directors of the Anaheim Union Water company transacted business at the regular meeting Saturday afternoon. Director Dwyer reported that the Ditch Committee had allowed Mr. McCarthy to cut the brush along the company's right of way in Yorba Linda, but had refused to allow him to putation of the tonnage tax were agreed upon at the meeting, the kelp people being anxious to get scientific regulation, and taxing themselves to pay for it, the present law being theirs to avoid conflicting local regulations not based upon intelligent study of the conditions which only state and federal cooperation made possible. The regulation plan adopted is defined by Expert Scofield as "making official the very efficient and satisfactory gentleman's agreement that has been operative among the kelp cutting companies in the absence of a law thus far" and they are apportioning the cutting of the beds left open among themselves in such way as to avoid over cutting and maintain a sufficient supply to assure permanency of the business. The state can close, or open, to all. Large concerns are seeking to cheapen their methods of handling so that the industry will survive the war and stand on its own bottom even with free importation of natural potash from European beds. Despite efforts to conserve it by not cutting, immense volumes of kelp and many tons of dead fish, lobsters, etc., went ashore at Carpenteria this summer as a result of the "red water" Dr. Turrentine stated, doing no one any good, but harm by polluting water and the air. It was the opinion that the "red water" was a serious menace to both fisheries and kelp. HANDLING PRESIDENT WILSON'S MAIL President Wilson's mail bag is the largest in the world. Thousands of letters arrive daily, and every one of any importance must have the individual attention of America's first citizen. Of course, the president is not able to read all his correspondence himself. This difficulty is overcome by a carefully developed system by which the contents of the white house mail bag of any importance are laid before Mr. Wilson each day. The work of selection falls upon a corps of confidential clerks, who open the letters and give them a first reading. Then they are carefully sorted. Many of them are simply recommendations for office. These, after courteous acknowledgement, are referred to the proper departments and placed on file until the matter can be taken up for consideration. Hundreds of the missives are purely formal, or contain impossible requests. These are immediately answered by the staff, and signed by the president's assistant secretaries. Such communications as the president ought to see are clearly briefed—that is, a slip is pinned at the top of each letter, and on this a typewritten synopsis of its contents, telling who KODAK and Post Card Albums ALMOST GIVEN AWAY Post Card Albums hold from 50 to 100 cards regular 35c values, 20c postpaid. Larger size hold about 300 cards, reg. $1.00 value, 50c postpaid. Largest Size hold 1000 cards, Leather Covered, regular $2.00 and $2.50 values for $1.00 postpaid. KODAK Albums—Nice small albums for 10c postpaid Regular 25c Albums for 15c postpaid Regular 50c Albums for 30c postpaid Regular $1.00 Albums for 50c postpaid Large Leather and Loose Leaf, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Albums for $1.00 postpaid. These prices are below wholesale cost and you will be pleased. ANAHEIM MUSIC & NOVELTY CO. H. J. EFKER. 222 East Center St., Anaheim, California the writer is and what he has to present. Frequently the president is sufficiently interested by the brief to cause him to read the whole letter. Sometimes the communication is referred to a cabinet officer, in which case the slip is retained at the white house and filed. Requests for charity are continually pouring in. These, however, are sent to a different department, which goes fully into each case before replying. When a large number of persons write on the same subject the letters are bunched, and the brief at the top gives the names of those who present one argument, and on another list are given the names of the persons who offer a different view. SAN DIEGO SPEEDER AFRAID OF COX Sees Jail Sentence Looming Up and Tries to Sidestep chored there and carried away a thousand dollars' worth of clothing belonging to Cleopatra, the leading character of the play. If this is true the young lady who is impersonating the part is swindling the public—at least she is not justly representing the character. The dusky queen of Egypt, according to history and tradition, was indifferent to the fashions, and judging from the famous painting, depleting her going forth in her galley to meet Marc Antony, she never possessed a thousand dollars' worth of clothing in her entire life. On this occasion she was clothed in a pair of earrings and a smile. This appears to have been her usual mode of dress, except when the smile was exchanged for a frown. If movie companies will persist in staging spectacular incidents of ancient history they should endeavor to preserve the unities and clothe their characters according to the style in which they are best known. SAN DIEGO SPEEDER AFRAID OF COX Sees Jail Sentence Looming Up and Trials to Sidestep R. Clinton of Coronado, arrested a few days ago on the El Toro boulevard for speeding at the rate of fifty-four miles an hour, has heard of Justice Cox and his relentless enforcement of the law in regard to this offense, and is getting cold feet. Clinton stated, when arrested, that his wife was ill and nervous and that he wanted to get to Coronado before dark, as she could not stand to travel at night. They had come from Los Angeles, gone to Laguna, and were on their way to San Diego. The San Diego Justice called Judge Cox up and asked if Clinton could not pay the fine to him, in order that it might be forwarded to this county. Judge Cox replied that the rate of speed at which Clinton was traveling would make it necessary for him to appear in court himself. Friday Clinton himself called up, stated that he was ill, and asked if a doctor's certificate would not excuse him from appearing. Judge Cox replied that the doctor's certificate could not excuse him from speeding, and that his illness at present would not prevent him from appearing in court in the future. Clinton has probably heard of the ten days' imprisonment imposed on F. L. Moon of San Diego, who pleaded guilty to having speeded sixty miles an hour, a few months ago. Moon appealed Cox's judgment, but Judge West affirmed the justice court's decision, and Moon, who is a brother-in-law of Claud Spreckles, well known San Diego millionaire, had to serve his term in the county jail. CLEOPATRA'S WARDROBE The Fox Film company is staging a spectacular play at Balboa, and it is reported that thieves recently raided the flagship of the fleet which is an ed a thousand dollars worth of clothing in her entire life. On this occasion she was clothed in a pair of earrings and a smile. This appears to have been her usual mode of dress, except when the smile was exchanged for a frown. If movie companies will persist in staging spectacular incidents of ancient history they should endeavor to preserve the unities and clothe their characters according to the style in which they are best known. OLD FOLKS PICNIC A picnic of all persons over 70 years of age will be held in Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles, Saturday, September 1, 1917. (Please remember, it is held each year the first Saturday in September). It is an all day picnic with a basket dinner at noon, an informal program following. Bring your dinner; also cup and spoon. Coffee, with cream and sugar, will be provided free for all. Come as early as you can and have a happy day with those jolly old-young people. It is intended for those over seventy, but if you need help to carry your dinner, or to aid you, why, just bring any friend along. Pass the word along to just as many as you can so all may know of it. If you are not yet old enough, tell some one who is. Come as early as you can and stay as long as you desire. Estey Organ, $10; good condition. PECK, 205 Center street, Anaheim. Percy L. Bradford and Miss Florence Lacey were married at the home of the bride's parents in this city Wednesday evening. Only the near relatives and a few intimate friends of the contracting parties were present. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. G. Garth. Miss Hazel Lacey was bridesmaid and Warren M. Bradford best man. A supper was served after the ceremony, and then the bride and groom departed by auto, their destination was kept a secret, but they expect to be gone two weeks. Mrs. Bradford has been for several years a successful and popular teacher in the Placentia schools. Mr. Bradford is one of Placentia's prosperous young ranchers, and both have a wide circle of friends. We Want You To Know That your account is welcome at this Bank, regardless of size. Big fortunes have small beginnings. Get the habit of saving and your future welfare and prosperity are assured. Call at any time. Anaheim National Bank