anaheim-gazette 1920-09-23

CO-OPERATIVE BUYING FAVORED BY SPEAKERS Fullerton Farm Center Considering The Proposition. That co-operative buying by the farmers of the district would save them hundreds of dollars was the general expression of those who spoke on the subject at the Fullerton Farm Center. Mr. Long pointed out that eastern and middle western farmers were organizing associations for the purpose of buying supplies, feeds and machinery at a great saving. L. O. Culp thought that local merchants ought to be protected and their business not infringed upon. However, it was suggested by others that a farmers' buying association would have no detrimental effect on local business houses because the association would take largely the care of that business which is being done on the outside now. There are many ranchers who go out of town to do some of their buying, it was said, W. F. Coulter cited instances of the larger ranches purchasing feed and hay supplies wholly independent of local merchants. Two or three speakers said that in a number of cases local produce was turned down by local merchants and preference was given to Japanese produce or goods shipped in from Los Angeles. The Center decided to consider the question at the next meeting. S. C. Hartranft, president of the Fullerton Farm Center, spoke on the advisibility of showing at the coming County Fair. Murray Horne of Huntington Beach discussed the various classes of exhibits that will be entered elected to the Presidency, and as to which the voters are anxious to learn his attitude. He has preferred to center the attention of the people on the alleged campaign expenses of his rival for office. He apparently hopes thereby to divert attention from the billions and billions of dollars, that will be saved to the people or taken from them in taxation accordingly as Senator Harding's policies or his own are to control national affairs for the next four years. "But it is a canny electorate that will choose a President this year. Four years ago a false and emotional issue won the day, but this time the voters are not to be diverted by such a smoke screen as that behind which Governor Cox is now hiding. When it blows away the people will be found where they were before—with a sound conception of the real issues confronting the nation, and with a determination to rid the government of the evil influences under which they have struggled since 1913." SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS The Board met in regular session, Present, Supervisors, T. B. Talbert Chairman, S. H. Finley, Wm. Schumacher, N. T. Edwards, H. A. Wassum and the Clerk. Roy Ballard, Motor Cop, was gr印ted thirty days leave of absence from the State, commencing September 20, 1920. Bids were received and opened for the improvement of Enclid Avenue and Broad street, Third Road District, Los Angeles Paving Company bidding $33,790.99. All bids were rejected. No bids were received for the $12,-000 issue of Newport Beach school district bonds. The matter was con- Gus Swanson, F. M. Crenshaw, dispense all from Long Island of Laguna Beach They expect a drive this week and will Canyon, one mile postoffice. The land from Joe Skidmore LOSES POINT There has been the last few years tion from the United It has, indeed, be to over 400,000 in ops that the situation interpreted, for ther gave only one side from Canadian so account of the m from the Dominion is now revealed Grain Growers' C Agrarian movement Canada, that this greater than the direction. During mentioned, more left Canada for in the United States balance of 200,000 favor. The fact is no of any disposition ada. It is natural,icans should find in figures which of the United St that of Canada. population comp countries is for th desirable than th immigration. Th or south across are usually farm- HARDING-COX; A CONTRAST Pointing out the difference between the Harding and the Cox campaign methods, the Republican Publicity Association, through its President, Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr., says: "It is in pre-election campaigns that voters are given opportunity to form opinions of the rival candidates. The policies advocated by each are considered and compared, the previous public records of each are studied and the methods pursued by each in the attempt to win votes are contrasted. The passing of judgment on the rival candidates for the Presidency is now in process, and as the public better acquaints itself with the ability, character, and motives of the two men it is astonished to discover the tremendous difference between them. "Senator Harding has addressed himself to the great and varied problems that will confront him if elected to the Presidency, endeavoring to acquaint the people with the principles which will guide him in their solution. His appeal has been to the intellects of the voters whose support he asks—to their concern for the national welfare, to their desire for peace with a resort to war only as a measure of defense, and to their love of independence established by forefathers and maintained to the present day. Nothing which Senator Harding has said to be done has been directed at the emotions of his audience or readers. He has endeavored to win their confidence for all time rather than to arouse a temporary enthusiasm to carry them only through the elections." LEAGUE SALARIES The French weekly, Cri de Paris, published the following list of yearly salaries paid officials of the league of nations as one reason why the famous institution should not die. Secretary general, $50,000. Two undersecretaries, $10,000 each. Private secretary of the chief secretary, $25,000. Directors of sections—a dozen or so—from $10,000 to $12,000. Members of the sections, $3,000 to $6,000. Librarian-in-chief, $5,000, each Roy Ballard, Motor Cop, was granted thirty days leave of absence from the State, commencing September 20, 1920. Bids were received and opened for the improvement of Enclid Avenue and Broad street, Third Road District, Los Angeles Paving Company bidding $33,790.99. All bids were rejected. No bids were received for the $12,-000 issue of Newport Beach school district bonds. The matter was continued to September 21, 1920, at 11 A.M. Helen Craemer, deputy county auditor was appointed to prepare a statistical report, being allowed $25.00 per month and $10.00 per month for her assistant. Petition of Albert Proyor, et al., to vacate and abandon a portion of certain public roads in San Juan Capistrano was continued to October 19, 1920, at 2 P.M. Map of Tract No. 118 was accepted as the official plotting. The purchasing agent was authorized to purchase an automobile for the County Engineer's office, price not to exceed $1775.00. Completion of Collins Avenue, Fourth road district, as improved by B. R. Ford, was accepted, as per recommendation of the County Engineer. The District Attorney was authorized to make thorough investigation as to Census of Anaheim Township. Notice for bids for the improvement of Cypress and Walnut Avenues, La Habra, Third Road District to be published in La Habra Star. Bids to be received up to 11:00 A.M. October 5th, 1920, at the office of the County Clerk. Petition of the annexation of Centralia Elementary school district was continued to November 23, 1920, at 2:00 P.M. JAPS IN Japanese now have 108,906, or 3.3 million estimated population figures made publicistician of the $34 Ross places at 3,108,761, and at 3,300,170. He vital statistics government. California has 36,302, or 1.1 million Only 16,500 Indians be living in the number 2701. Railroad Rates In face of the rates the American no disposition travel, make ta that it is still pay portation service country in the to their concern for the national welfare, to their desire for peace with a resort to war only as a measure of defense, and to their love of independence established by forefathers and maintained to the present day. Nothing which Senator Harding has said to be done has been directed at the emotions of his audience or readers. He has endeavored to win their confidence for all time rather than to arouse a temporary enthusiasm to carry them only through the elections. From the start, his has been a campaign of statesmanship, controlled by the highest standard of ethics, and influenced by the most lofty patriotism. "The campaign of Governor Cox has been in startling contrast with that of his Republican opponent. He has preferred not to rely on restrained discussions of the momentous problems that are before the country, but rather to seek popular support by impulsive appeals from the public platform to the passions of his audiences. The national welfare as it will be affected by his acts if he is elected President, is a subject conspicuous by its absence from his speeches. The league of nations, considered the greatest issue of the campaign, has been treated by Governor Cox from the standpoint of Europe. He has pictured the dreadful condition of the Old World torn by its strife, and urged that this country place itself under the control of a foreign council to the end that our soldiers and money may be drafted to subdue the warring elements. Not a word as to the cost to this country in loss of sovereignty, lives, and wealth. "Only casual reference has been made by Governor Cox to such matters as the high cost of living, oppressive taxation, railroads, merchant marine and other problems of government with which he must concern himself." If published the following list of yearly salaries paid officials of the league of nations as one reason why the famous institution should not die. Secretary general, $50,000. Two undersecretaries, $10,000 each. Private secretary of the chief secretary, $25,000. Directors of sections—a dozen or so—from $10,000 to $12,000. Members of the sections, $3,000 to $6,000. Librarian-In-chief, $5,000, each twelve months. Director of the International Bureau of Labor—Albert Thomas—$30,-000. Chief of the diplomatic division, $9,-000; chief of the service of inquiries into sovietism, $6,000. Subchief in the scientific division, $5,000. Besides these there is a small army of women typists and stenographers. SEA GIVING UP OIL "Have the mermaids and sea nymphs caught the oil fever? Or is old Neptune starting out to rival John D?" Lagunaans are asking. For the past few days asphalt has been unpleasantly prevalent along the shore and on the rocks. It has been almost impossible not to step in it and housewives have taken to meeting their returning-from-wading, or fishing families with the kerosene can and a dull knife with which to remove it from feet and shoes. It has been reported that an oil company, to be called the Laguna Beach Oil association, has been organized with capital stock of $100,-000, the stock to be sold by subscription only. The officers are Geo. E. Smith, president; J. Q. Adams, vice-president; B. E. Schuck, treasurer; A. Buford, secretary; C. E. Burgess, Railroad Rates In face of the rates the American no disposition to travel, make taunt that it is still part of portation service country in the world. The Southern gone to some point eling costs on passengers rates countries; and interesting and interesting and interesting. For example, present first-order London and G401.50 miles, equivalent at the change, is $24.72 eler may go for Stockton, 400.24 $4.50 Pullman. The American pay $12.35 to London to Lis 193.5 miles, but he can be whisked to Red Bluff, including $3.00 P. The Englishship to Aberdeen 366 the Southern Francisco to San is $13.26, with $3.75. The same co-true with the rate to various ports. The traveler gwerp, 226.18 miles as in this county Francisco to San is $7.44 plus $3.00. The first-clo ANAHEIM GAZETTE LOSES POPULATION There has been much said during the last few years about the emigration from the United States to Canada. It has, indeed, been large, amounting to over 400,000 in five years. It develops that the situation has been misinterpreted, for the reason that Canada gave only one side of it. Statistics from Canadian sources failed to take account of the migratory movement from the Dominion into the States. It is now revealed by figures from the Grain Growers' Guide, organ of the Agrarian movement in Western Canada, that this movement has been greater than the one in the opposite direction. During the five-year period mentioned, more than 600,000 persons left Canada for permanent residence in the United States. Thus there is a balance of 200,000 in this country's favor. The fact is not mentioned because of any disposition to gloat over Canada. It is natural, though, that Americans should find patriotic satisfaction in figures which show that the pull of the United States is greater than that of Canada, especially when the population competed for by the two countries is for the most part far more desirable than the usual class of immigration. Those who move north or south across the international line are usually farmers or skilled work- Gus Swanson, F. M. Koehler, and R. M. Crenshaw, directors. The foregoing are all from Long Beach. A. B. Clark of Laguna Beach is field manager. They expect a drilling rig to arrive this week and will drill in Brook's Canyon, one mile east of the Laguna postoffice. The land has been leased from Joe Skidmore. Barcelona, Spain, 753 miles, is $54.54, as compared with the rate from San Francisco to Portland, 745 miles, of $26.96 and $8.25 for Pullman. From Paris to Belgrade, 1237 miles, the traveler pays $95.32, while the Los Angeles man can go to Portland via San Francisco, a distance of 1,216 miles for a total cost of $56.38. It should be noted that rates quoted do not include the war tax in this country, for the reason that the European fares quoted do not include a similar tax, of three francs on all reservations up to 50 francs, and above that amount 4-francs. Second-class travel in England is now almost non-existent, but there is a large amount of passenger travel which goes third-class for a rate which is slightly less than the American first-class rate, but which calls for accommodations that would not be acceptable in this country. "SAFETY FIRST" The Rev. Billy Sunday, speaking on "Safety First" before an audience of seven thousand people assembled in the new auditorium at Winona Assembly, Winona Lake, Indiana on August 13th, said: "There can be no liberty where radicalism sits on the throne; where might takes the place of right, and where the torch is supreme. It's a dead open-and-shut proposition. We cannot gumshoe, sidestep, pussyfoot, detour or pass the buck," continued Mr. Sunday. "This country is going to be run on a basis of a government under the Constitution, and not by a brood of freshly arrived foreigners." "Socialism is the sulphur and I. W. Wism is the nitro which the radicalized mixes into the TNT of rebellion. ASKS HEAVY DAMAGES FROM LOCAL PHYSICIANS Ed Richardson Files Suit Against Dr. Johnston and Wickett. Claiming that because of alleged negligent and unskilled treatment received at the hands of Drs. Harold Wickett and H. A. Johnston, of Anaheim he has been permanently disabled and crippled for life. Ed Richardson, who, until entering the Anaheim Sanitarium on September 22, 1919, to be treated for a broken right leg, was employed in the Fullerton oil fields, today filed suit in the Orange County Superior Court asking the two physicians, charging them with malpractice and asking damages in the sum of $46,500. Richardson was taken to the hospital following an accident in the oil fields in which his right leg was broken about five inches above the knee. The complaint states that as a result of the alleged negligent and unskilled conduct of the physicians in attempting to set the break that proper alignment of the broken parts was not secured. The complaint further states that after the defendants discovered the broken parts were not properly aligned they allowed them to remain in this position without attempting to properly adjust them. The complaint also states that one or more pieces of shattered bone were left in the leg. Richardson further says that as a result of the alleged unskilled treatment he received he is now forced to walk with a limp and that he suffers continual pain. The suit against the physicians was filed through Attorney Richard Lightfoot of Los Angeles. Richardson asks The fact is not mentioned because of any disposition to gloat over Canada. It is natural, though, that Americans should find patriotic satisfaction in figures which show that the pull of the United States is greater than that of Canada, especially when the population competed for by the two countries is for the most part far more desirable than the usual class of immigration. Those who move north or south across the international line are usually farmers or skilled workmen. The United States is particularly glad to obtain such recruits instead of the illiterate laborers or peasants that come from various European countries. There is natural friendliness for Canada. Added to the net loss mentioned is the loss of 60,000 of the country's best men who laid down their lives overseas, in the big war. The deficit is further increased by the thousands, who, drawn by the lure of the mother country, failed to return after the war. The natural increase of population due to excess of births over deaths can hardly do much more than balance all these losses. Canada, therefore, is destined to disappointment when the new census is taken next year. In 1911 she had 7,200,000 people. In 1921 most Canadians are said to be expecting 9,000,000. A Toronto authority says they will be lucky to have 8,000,000. Americans wish Canada better luck than that. JAPS IN CALIFORNIA Japanese now in California number 108,906, or 3.3 per cent of the total estimated population, according to figures made public by L. E. Ross, statistician of the State Board of Health. Ross places the white population at 3,108,761, and the total population at 3,300,170. He based his estimate on vital statistics gathered by the department. California has a negro population of 36,302, or 1.1 per cent of the total. Only 16,500 Indians are reported to be living in the State, while Chinese number 2701. Railroad Rates in Europe and America In face of the increased passenger rates the American public, which shows no disposition to forgo its love of travel, make take comfort in the fact that it is still paying less for its transportation service than any other country in the world. The Southern Pacific Company has been many notable developments since the armistice. Englishtown and might takes the place of right, and where the torch is supreme. “It’s a dead open-and-shut proposition. We cannot gumshoe, sidestep, pussyfoot, detour or pass the buck,” continued Mr. Sunday. “This country is going to be run on a basis of a government under the Constitution, and not by a brood of freshly arrived foreigners. “Socialism is the sulphur and I. W. Wism is the nitro which the radical breed mixes into the TNT of rebellion to blow the government into atoms, if it could. I would not prevent the immigration of worthy Europeans. Millions of such are worthy citizens, have come to our shores and become moral, religious and industrial assets. “I believe that neither capital nor labor has the right to assume the right to settle all industrial disputes irrespective of the public welfare. "America needs a tidal wave of the old-time religion. The big problem in the world's reconstruction is not finance, not the league of nations, but religion. I believe in a league of nations, but not in a league without reservations. I do not believe in turning our country over to a committee of foreigners. We have run it for 140 years and we can run it for the rest of the time. I do not believe in a foreign committee being endowed with the power to send our boys into battle and to say when and with whom we shall go to war. The Constitution declares that Congress is the only authorized power to declare war and arrange terms of peace. "A league of nations without reservations would take this power from Congress and turn it over to a foreign committee. I do not believe in throwing the Constitution and Monroe Doctrine into the international scrap pile." NEW WAR MACHINES The "Amphibious tank" prophesied by a French army officer has become a reality. A tank has been built in England, which crosses rivers completely submerged, making the depth of the water a mere detail. American military men believe there will eventually a huge tank that can cross the sea like a submarine, or what amounts to the same thing, a submarine capable of locomotion on the land as well as in the water. Among the strictly dry-land tanks there have been many notable developments since the armistice. Englishtown might takes the place of right, and where the torch is supreme. “It’s a dead open-and-shut proposition. We cannot gumshoe, sidestep, pussyfoot, detour or pass the buck,” continued Mr. Sunday. “This country is going to be run on a basis of a government under the Constitution, and not by a brood of freshly arrived foreigners. “Socialism is the sulphur and I. W. Wism is the nitro which the radical breed mixes into the TNT of rebellion to blow the government into atoms, if it could. I would not prevent the immigration of worthy Europeans. Millions of such are worthy citizens, have come to our shores and become moral, religious and industrial assets. "I believe that neither capital nor labor has the right to assume the right to settle all industrial disputes irrespective of the public welfare. "America needs a tidal wave of the old-time religion. The big problem in the world's reconstruction is not finance, not the league of nations, but not in a league without reservations. I do not believe in turning our country over to a committee of foreigners. We have run it for 140 years and we can run it for the rest of the time. I do not believe in a foreign committee being endowed with the power to send our boys into battle and to say when and with whom we shall go to war. The Constitution declares that Congress is the only authorized power to declare war and arrange terms of peace. "A league of nations without reservations would take this power from Congress and turn it over to a foreign committee. I do not believe in throwing the Constitution and Monroe Doctrine into the international scrap pile." MRS. MAE STONE, 238 WHITING AVENUE, Fullerton, Cal., says: "My kidneys were weak and I felt dull and languid. Frequent headaches and dizzy spells made me miserable. My back was weak and lame and often ached. I tired easily and had no energy. One of the family advised me to use Doan's Kidney Pills and they were just what I needed. They soon restored my energy, the backaches left and I was free from headaches and dizziness." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Stone had. Foster-Millburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N.Y. SILENT PRAYER WILL FEATURE BIG REUNION Silent prayer for the 1500 Gold Star Only 16,500 Indians are reported to be living in the State, while Chinese number 2701. Railroad Rates In Europe and America In face of the increased passenger rates the American public, which shows no disposition to forgo its love of travel, make take comfort in the fact that it is still paying less for its transportation service than any other country in the world. The Southern Pacific Company has gone to some palms to compare traveling costs on the basis of present passenger rates in this and foreign countries; and the results are both interesting and illuminating. For example. In Great Britain the present first-class rate between London and Glasgow, a distance of 401.50 miles, reduced to American equivalent at the normal rate of exchange, is $24.70. The California traveler may go from Los Angeles to Stockton, 400.2 miles, for $14.52, plus $4.50 Pullman, or a total of $19.02. The American who goes abroad will pay $12.35 to go first-class from London to Liverpool, a distance of 193.5 miles, but in his own country he can be whisked from San Francisco to Red Bluff, 198 miles, for $10.20, including $3.00 Pullman. The English rate from Manchester to Aberdeen 363.50 miles is $23.89 and the Southern Pacific rate from San Francisco to Santa Barbara, 367 miles, is $13.26, with a Pullman charge of $3.75. The same comparison it is said holds true with the rates from Paris, France to various points on the continent. The traveler going from Paris to Antwerp, 226.18 miles, pays $14.14, whereas in this country he can go from San Francisco to Fresno, 205 miles, for $7.44 plus $3.00 Pullman. The first-class fare from Paris to a reality. A tank has been built in England, which crosses rivers completely submerged, making the depth of the water a mere detail. American military men believe there will eventually a huge tank that can cross the sea like a submarine, or what amounts to the same thing, a submarine capable of locomotion on the land as well as in the water. Among the strictly dry-land tanks there have been many notable developments since the armistice. England has tanks weighing fifty tons, carrying six-inch cannon and capable of moving over the roughest ground. France has tanks weighing sixty tons, heavily armored enough to resist six-inch shells. Then there are armored war planes, bigger and more fearsome than any used in the war. There is talk, too, of machines projected that will travel equally well on land and in the air, serving the double purpose of tanks and planes. Who knows but that some genius will devise a steel monster adapted to all three elements, capable of torpedoing a ship from beneath the surface of the sea, or crashing through hostile trenches to prepare the way for an infantry charge, or rising into the air and sweeping the enemy's ranks with machine gun fire and raining bombs on beleagued camps and cities? There are improvements in poison gas and liquid fire, too, and in the possible military use of disease germs. The next World War is going to be a lovely thing—if there is a next one. This mechanism of destruction is mostly the creation of men who believe war is inevitable. Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.60, payable in advance. Silent prayer for the 1500 Gold Star men who went overseas with the Ninety-first Division and never returned will be given at a reunion of the division members at Oakland Sunday, September 26. Three chaplains of the division, Rev. Jeremiah Galvin of the 363rd Infantry, Rev. George B. Lascombe of the 347th Field Artillery and Rev. Stephen S. Brown of the 348th Field Artillery will participate in the memorial services. Governors of all the western states which sent men to form the division at its training ground at Camp Lewis, Tacoma, have been invited to attend the reunion. Over 20,000 veterans from all parts of the west are expected to attend. The reunion may be held on the second anniversary of the opening of the battle of the Argonne in which the division received its baptism of fire. Mr. Wilson cannot dodge. It was his own Congress and administration which burned up the American people's money by the billions during the war. And they kept on burning it up by the billions after the war—kept it up until the present Republican Congress put on the brakes and stopped the unparalleled extravagance and waste so far as it can be stopped until the American people take the whole government, executive as well as administrative and legislative, out of the hands of those who as long as history runs will remain incomparable examples of inefficiency and squandering, incompetency and waste, ignorance and blunder. FULLERTON SALES Fullerton residence and farm properties of high quality are in demand. The demand at this time is nearly equal to that of the big stir of last winter and before the winter is over it is expected there will be still greater calls for good holdings. Citrus groves, where there are good house improvements, are not here in numbers to meet the calls for this class of property. There seems to be no limit to which prospective buyers are willing to go in order to acquire good holdings of this character. The greatest difficulty real estate men are having these days seems to be in securing listings of high class ranch property at any price. Many of the present day owners are people who have come into this section recently and have bought purely for home purposes. They are not eager to make a few dollars' gain by selling at advanced prices. Fullerton really always has been stable and with big returns being made on property that is subject to intensive cultivation the incentive to purchase is more pronounced. Fullerton is recognized as an ideal city for homes. The city is having its housing troubles along with other cities of the southland. Despite the fact that there is a great deal of building activity the pace in building new residences does not keep pace with the demand. That the market is active here is conditions concerning the new crop will be discussed. It is thought that some of the houses will be making their first shipments by that time. The board adopted a resolution authorizing the closing of the books to new members on September 25 so far as the first and second pool nuts are concerned. Those joining later will have their walnuts placed in a third pool to be sold after the other pools are disposed of. Payments on this pool will not be over thirty-five per cent of selling price until after they are sold and all expenses for interest and storage are settled. Orange County Walnut Associations were represented at the meeting in Los Angeles by the following people: A. J. McFadden, president of the Irvine Association; J. A. Smiley, president of the Richland Association, of Orange; W. A. Ross, secretary of the Anaheim Association; B. F. Porter, Fullerton; Geo. B. Cook, Garden Grove; Mrs. Koons of the Orange County Association; Harry W. Lewis, president of the Santa Ana Association; R. B. Cook, San Juan Capistrano. Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.50, payable in advance. THE BIG FAIR The Greatest Exhibition of Livestock, Agriculture, Industrial Products, Automobiles, Tractors, Trucks, and Farm Implements, Poultry, Rabbitts, Art and Women's Work ever assembled in the State will be seen at the Southern California Fair RIVERSIDE Oct. 13 to 19 The most important Racing Program in California this year. Six Big Days of Racing. The Speediest Horses on the turf in the West on the Track. Greatest Goat Show in the United States. American Kennel Club Dog Show. Educational Demonstrations. Music — Carnival — Amusement Something Doing All The Time To the Savings Depositors of the Golden State Bank To the Savings Depositors of the Golden State Bank OF ANAHEIM YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, THAT THE UNDERSIGNED, FORMERLY THE GOLDEN STATE BANK OF ANAHEIM, NOW THE GOLDEN STATE NATIONAL BANK OF ANAHEIM, HAS CONVERTED FROM A BANKING CORPORATION EXISTING UNDER THE LAWS OF CALIFORNIA INTO A NATIONAL BANKING ASSOCIATION; AND HAS THEREFORE CEASED TO BE UNDER THE JURISDICTION AND DIRECTION OF THE CALIFORNIA STATE BANKING DEPARTMENT AND THE BANK ACT OF CALIFORNIA, AND IS NOW UNDER THE JURISDICTION AND CONTROL OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE ACT AND THE NATIONAL ACT. YOURS VERY TRULY, The Golden State National Bank of Anaheim Adolph Thomas, President. E. E. Smith, Cashier.