anaheim-gazette 1925-07-23

Expert Discusses Irrigation Methods Proper Use of Water Told by One Who Knows (The following article, written by Victor Morgan, was printed in the Omak Chronicle.) Where a locality is subject to ever-recurring water shortage, the very best use of such water as is available should be the concern of all who irrigate. In order to make an economical use of irrigation water, certain fundamental facts must be understood. Water applied to land will disappear in one of the following manners: (1) Used by plants, (2) run-off, (3) evaporation, (4) percolation. The use of water by plants is desirable. In this way food is made available and wilting prevented. If any of the other three occur, water is going to be lost, and consequently they should be prevented as much as possible. Run-off is never much of a problem, and evaporation can be controlled fairly well by cultivation. There is, however, always more or less of a loss of irrigation water by percolation or seepage. This will occur as soon as a soil reaches the limit of its water-holding capacity, and as soon as that point is reached, no more water should be appled, as it will do no good, but it invariably does some harm. In some sections, the continued heavy applications of water on upper benches have resulted in large areas of alkali land on the lower levels. Also the loss of plant food by leaching of the soil is quite an item. When any copdsiderable amount of water passes downward through the soil, there will be a rather large percentage of soluble plant foods, such as nitrates, carried down with it. The economical use of water practically means the prevention of percolation. To do this the person irrigating will have to know three things: (1) What is the water-holding capacity of the soil and in what length of time is that capacity reached after water is applied? (2) What is the least amount of moisture in the soil that the trees will stand without injury and how soon board on the east edge of the Santa Ana river—we said "edge," not bank—at the West Chapman street bridge. Scattered over California are scores of billboards similar to this. The board is made to resemble an open book. On one page appears a tire advertisement, on the other some statements that are supposed to be historical data concerning some nearby city. We use the word "supposed" advisely, for we assume that the writer of the historical portion of the billboard at least "supposes" that what the billboard says is true—at least what it says in relation to the tires it advertises, even if not in relation to the nearby community. However, it is not likely that any great harm is done, or any great good either, for 98 per cent of the automobiles pass by billboards so rapidly that billboards are read by but few. Moreover, billboards have become to numerous that most of us could pass by a thousand of them in a day and not know what is on one of them. These days the driver of an automobile has plenty to do to watch the traffic, while those in the machines are much more likely to be looking at the scenery than at the billboards. It is not until we had passed the billboard on the edge of Santa Ana river 50 or 100 times that we had the curiosity to see what it had to say about Santa Ana. And that's what we found: "Santa Ana, capital of Orange county, was named after Mount Santa Ana, 9000 feet high." Just for the information of the man who wrote the words on the aforesaid billboard, we might say that Santa Ana as a name was first applied in this county to the Santa Ana river by Spanish explorers under Portola, in 1769, because the river was reached a day or two after the mass for St. Anne's day had been celebrated. W. H. Spurgeon, who founded this city, gave it the name of the river. The highest peaks in the range along the eastern boundary of Orange county are Santiago peak and Modjeska peak, which, together, make up the mountain that is popularly known as Old Saddleback. This mountain was known to the Spanials and other early Californians as Trabuco. Occasionally it was called Temescal peak and once in a while San Juan strength could not exceed addition to this, the action could be taken assent of the represent one city of each county city was a member of this in brief. Los Angeles power on any action of at the same time, the one county were given upon any action which might favor. Carr Gives View On River Tells How Orange County rested in Moor Relative to Orange county in the Colorado river district follows: "At the last legislature fort was made to secure thorizing the formation of a trict composed almost of cities to undertake thering water from the Colorado fortunately, this measure Presumably, it will be next legislature in sundame form, particularly unmitakable commitment of Los Angeles to the plained. "Referring to that act pointed out that there areeral acts under which hebe formed, but under coicity of Los Angeles, would have a dominating district. It was felt that results would be securedand smaller cities weregreater measure of coincipiently for thisin seemed best to secureawhich a district could bethe metropolitan waich was defeated,didside communities whichparticipate in such ausually large measure instance, although Los probably have $5 per collation and assessed valtrict,the act providedstrength could not exceedaddition to this,the action could be takassent of the represent one city of each countycity was a member of this in brief.Los Angeles power on any actionof at the same time,the one county were givenupon any action which might The economical use of water practically means the prevention of percolation. To do this the person irrigating will have to know three things: (1) What is the water-holding capacity of the soil and in what length of time is that capacity reached after water is applied? (2) What is the least amount of moisture in the soil that the trees will stand without injury and how soon will that point be reached after irrigation? (3) How fast does the water spread sideways from a furrow? The first of these three is important because, as has already been pointed out, when the limit of the soil's water-holding capacity has been reached, percolation will take place and the water will be lost. Most soils have a fairly definite water-holding capacity, depending upon the size of the soil particles. Very fine clay will hold the most moisture and sandy soil will hold the least. It is also necessary to know about how dry the soil can get without injuring the trees. I have taken samples of soil surrounding trees upon which the apples were beginning to get a little soft, and found that the moisture content ranged from 2½ to 4 per cent, depending somewhat upon the kind of day. Ordinarily, the soil can get as low as 5 or 6 per cent and no harm result. It is desirable to apprach this per cent as closely as possible before irrigation is begun, as the following explanation will show. The actual quantities of water that the soil will take for any irrigation will lie somewhere between the water-holding capacity of, say, 16 per cent and the per cent of moisture which the soil contains when irrigation is begun. If the soil contains from 12 to 15 per cent of moisture when irrigation is started, as sometimes happens at the first or last irrigations of the season, obviously about 4 per cent of moisture is all that can be added, and as soon as the available pore space (pore space is the open space between soil grains not actually occupied by soil grains) in the soil is used up the remaining water has to find some place else to go. It is very important that it be clearly understood that the soil will only hold a certain quantity and that that quantity is not very large if the soil is wet when irrigation is started. So far, it has been explained why it is well to know the water-holding capacity and the wilting point of the soil. The third factor of importance is the rate of lateral capillarity. This can be determined fairly well by the use of a shovel. It is not necessary to wet the soil to a distance of more than 18 inches below the level, as there is very little good soil and nothing much that the tree wants in the way of plant food below that level. Most of the available plant food will be found in the top eight inches of soil, where the remains of countless plants that have lived and died have been added to the soil and县 explored under Portola, in 1769, because the river was reached a day or two after the mass for St. Anne's day had been celebrated. W. H. Spurgeon, who founded this city, gave it the name of the river. The highest peaks in the range along the eastern boundary of Orange county are Santiago peak and Modjeska peak, which together, make up the mountain that is popularly known as Old Saddleback. This mountain was known to the Spanials and other early Californians as Trabuco. Occasionally it was called Temescal peak and once in a while as San Juan peak. When the first detailed government survey of the Santa Ana range was made, the surveyors, ignorant of and careless concerning local traditions, misnamed a number of peaks and canys. On their maps the name Santiago was give to the highest peak, some 5680 feet in height, which is quite a bit less than 9000 feet, and the name Trabuco was fastened forever upon a peak two or three miles to the east and some 800 feet lower than what we now know as Santiago. Modjeska peak was named some 15 years ago, following the death of Madame Modjeska, whose home was located in the Santiago canyon, the stream of which rises between the two peaks of Old Saddleback. But this editorial was not intended to be either a dissertation on topography or a lecture on history. Our risibilities were somewhat aroused by the misstatements appearing on the billboard, and we are still wondering how, whert there was so little room, they could crowd so much that is not true into one brief sentence. Billboards, like poets, may have a license to be wrong—Register. THAT FILM INVASION European governments view with alarmed spasms the virtual monopoly in their countries of the American motion picture, but after all, the monopoly arises from the fact that Europeans like American motion pictures better. There's a long road to perfection yet to travel for the picture industry of any country, and the blatant imperfections of the average film are notorious and so denounced without stint by American patrons of the product, but nevertheless, let an American audience view an English film for instance, and the long way that the English producers have yet to go before they can arrive where American producers now are becomes at once apparent. So we do not care for the English films as a rule, and consequently English films make almost no headway in the American market, and the same is true of nearly all foreign-made pictures. It must be because American pictures are so far ahead of the foreign that foreign audiences react to them approximately as Americans do, and they are consequently patronized by Europeans in preference to homemade cinema. There is something like stupidity, then, in the remedies being threatened by some of the foreign governments. A slogan such as "Europe for the Europ-instance, although Los probably have 85 per centlation and assessed value trict, the act provided strength could not exceed addition to this, the act no action could be taken assent of the represent one city of each county city was a member of this in brief, Los Angeles wi power on any action of at the same time, tha one county were given upon any action which might favor. "Under scheme metropolitan water dispresumably will shape which the aqueduct will county cities were in beneficiaries. Subdivision of this act authorized rectors of the district which water shall be however, that rates shall like classes of service district." "The intent and effect from fromthe outset to oof uniformity of rates rgraphical advantages. thatthe wholesale ratioin Orange countyo main aqueduct would be the same as Redlands, for instance, in close proximity to duct many miles before terminal reservoir. "In addition to this portionment of costsassessed valuation oftmuch as Orange countlow basis. Orange couyn enjoy certain peculiar cause of this.The om detriment to offset thisthe voting powera certain extent prop assessed value,and itsto water was based upwhich its assessed value entire assessed valuat assessments ofthe proct. "I have been in veryallthe developments Boulder Canyon projectbringing a domestic wilethe Colorado riverformla,and can assureform desire of everythese great projects them handled in a b manner to fairly sproutthrough Southernbetter illustration ofthanthe final framework politan water districtapecular situation extcity becauseofthe cities fromthe mainduct.inthe broad wied indicated." It is not necessary to wet the soil to a distance of more than 18 inches below the level, as there is very little good soil and nothing much that the tree wants in the way of plant food below that level. Most of the available plant food will be found in the top eight inches of soil, where the remains of countless plants that have lived and died have been added to the soil and have become one of the chief sources of plant food. Many will argue that there are roots down as far as three and four feet and that therefore they should have water. There is hardly any doubt but that the water was put there first by over-irrigation and that, naturally enough, the roots followed. Also in cases where the soil is gravelly, water at that distance will not rise to the top, as water cannot rise by capillarity in gravel. The person irrigating should know how fast the water spreads outward from the furrow in order to know how close to place his furrows and not as a guide to the length of his irrigation. The proper length of irrigation should be determined in other ways, as has already been shown, and the distance between furrows adjusted accordingly. In eight hours, water will spread two feet each way from a furrow and therefore, seven furrows are not any too many for a 30-foot tree row. SOMEWHAT IN ERROR "Santa Ana, the capital of Orange county, was named after Mount Santa Ana, 9000 feet high." Santa Ana was not named after Mount Santa Ana, for there is no Mount Santa Ana, and no peak in the Santa Ana range is anywhere near 9000 feet in height. Aside from that, the statement is true, absolutely, though more properly speaking, Santa Ana is the "county seat" and not the "capital" of Orange county. The statement quoted at the opening of this editorial appears upon a bulletin There is something like stupidity then, in the remedies being threatened by some of the foreign governments. A slogan such as "Europe for the Europeans" will not keep European away from American pictures, and if the proposed barriers are raised to keep American pictures out, then the European governments responsible will have some mighty indignant Europeans on their hands. This Monroe Doctrine for European films might well be played comedy, for the delectation of an Alice in Wonderland. It's a Glibertian whimay, and really quite funny. But, poor European statesmen, they don't know what else to do about it, unless to decree that European producers shall from date make as attractive pictures as the American—and such a decree would be funnier yet. As though the European producers hadn't been losing their rest trying to do that very thing! Germany, followed by other countries, has evolved a quota idea. That is, for every German film exported, a foreign film may be imported. Austria, England and France are considering the same measure to enforce patronage of their pictures abroad, as well as to limit foreign competition against their pictures at home. American pictures are the target, of course, in each case. We over here, so critical regarding our own pictures, are amazed at so tremendous a compliment paid them by such governmental restrictions against them abroad. One conclusion is inevitable—those foreign pictures must be pretty bad. Application has been made to the war department for approval of plans and site for a 900-foot bridge across the Colorado river near Blythe, Riverside county. As to what Oran should do, I should soon be following the progress by working with munities in the spirit operation and assistance Finley has been active of those working on the project and the proposal, and his fairness have created a most friendly feeling toward the Oterests. "I know of nothing that is necessary to be county communities have done. In carrying on the fight to consummate your project, we have a capped by lack of fun as you are aware. This taken by the Boulder." THE NORT From time immemorial forts have been marked on the surface o pated and commonly pole, which have been varying degrees of sun. About 15 years or erick A. Cook return expedition and announce that he had picked up one frosty morning earth, and hurried back his great success. A with Dr. Cook until Peary, who happened himself about the he had carefully exam ed all totem poles, nounced that he had actually embraced tha Carr Gives Views On River Project Tells How Orange County Is Interested in Movement Relative to Orange county's interest in the Colorado river development project, Senator William J. Carr writes as follows: "At the last legislature an earnest effort was made to secure legislation authorizing the formation of a large district composed almost, if not entirely, of cities to undertake the work of bringing water from the Colorado river. Unfortunately, this measure was defeated. Presumably, it will be presented at the next legislature in substantially the same form, particularly in view of the unmitakable commitment by the city of Los Angeles to the plan therein outlined. "Referring to that act, it should be pointed out that there are several general acts under which a district could be formed, but under each of these the city of Los Angeles, with its great population and assessed valuation, would have a dominating control of the district. It was felt that much better results would be secured if the outside and smaller cities were given a much greater measure of control. It was principally for this reason that it seemed best to secure a new act under which a district could be formed. The metropolitan water district bill, which was defeated, did give to the outside communities which might desire to participate in such a district an unusually large measure of control. For instance, although Los Angeles would probably have 85 per cent of the population and assessed valuation in the district, the act provided that its voting strength could not exceed one-half. In addition to this, the act provided that no action could be taken without the assent of the representative of at least one city of each county from which a city was a member of the district. Thus, in brief, Los Angeles was given a veto power on any action of the district, but at the same time, the cities from any one county were given a veto power upon any action which Los Angeles might favor." job was so easy he said that he did not even take a member of his party with him to witness the actual location, the exact time being April 6, 1909. So far as most of us are concerned, Doc Cook's "discovery" of the pole is worth just as much as Peary's, as the news is of no value whatsoever, other than from a purely scientific standpoint. None of us will ever be able to verify these reports by actual observation, anyway. While it is true that the north pole has been satisfactorily located, Captain Amundsen thinks it was in such a crude manner that the report of Peary should be checked up by some one who is able to make the trip in an up-to-date manner, such as an airplane, hence he offered his services to the world for a trial trip, which failed, but succeeded in blazing most the trail over the frozen solitudes of the well nigh impenetrable northern latitudes, which may be of considerable value to those who may make future attempts to reach the pole in this manner. Automobile Notes With the long school vacation under way, motorists are being urged to be especially careful 'in looking out for children while driving. The public safety department'of the Automobile Club of Southern California is co-operating in a campaign to keep the playgrounds safe for the youngsters during the vacation period, and supplementing this work in continuously calling attention to the need of motorists exercising special care. As a reminder, the safety department of the club is enclosing blotters in the mails bearing motto, "Better Be Safe Than Sorry," and "The Curb Is The Limit." "Be careful for the children's sake" is the slogan for this summer campaign, and it is hoped through the co-operation of all motorists to keep the children's death rate from accident during vacation time at the lowest possible minimum all over Southern California. During the past 18 months, through the safety work in the schools, the death rate from accident among children of school age has been considerably reduced. The campaign is designed to MACHINERY AIDS ORANGE GROWERS California's production and marketing of 24,500,000 boxes of oranges for the last crop is pointed to by the research department of the National Association of Farm Equipment Manufacturers as the greatest farming feat in the history of agriculture. Her last crop before this one was 4,000,000 boxes less, yet she not only produced this record crop of sound and standardized fruit in spite of insects and disease enemies, but marketed it at a long distance from production in competition with the rest of the world. United States exports last year totaled over $8,000,000 mostly from California, which beat Spain's products in outside markets. "South Africa, Spain, Italy, Australia, Brazil and other spots over the globe are attempting to follow in the golden footsteps of the coast state in the growing of oranges, but even where they have the climate and the soil, they still have to build up the wonderfully efficient farming system that includes subselling, irrigation, spraying, cultivation and marketing over a system of good roads that permits efficient handling," says the association. "The tractorization of California's orchards for subselling, discing, cultivating, irrigating, spraying and hauling is far ahead of the rest of the citrus world. Practically no fruit gets to market as No. 1 product that hasn't come from a cultivated orchard that has been sprayed at just right time with the proper materials. Hundreds of millions of dollars are spent in fighting the insect and the fungus enemies of the citrus of California to give the consumer a perfect fruit of even size and coloring. No other fruit in the world approaches her product, taking the orange growing areas as a whole, because these two items of cultivation and spraying have not been perfected yet in the other fields. Catholic Report Shows Huge Gain There are 20,738,447 Catholics in the United States, according to the 1925 edition of the Catholic Press directory. instance, although Los Angeles would probably have 85 per cent of the population and assessed valuation in the district, the act provided that its voting strength could not exceed one-half. In addition to this, the act provided that no action could be taken without the assent of the representative of at least one city of each county from which a city was a member of the district. Thus, in brief, Los Angeles was given a veto power on any action of the district, but at the same time, the cities from any one county were given a veto power upon any action which Los Angeles might favor. "Under the scheme outlined in the metropolitan water district act, which presumably will shape the plan under which the aqueduct will be built, Orange county cities were in fact the chief beneficiaries. Subdivision 8 of section 6 of this act authorized the board of directors of the district to fix rates at which water shall be sold; provided, however, that rates shall be uniform for like classes of service throughout the district." "The intent and effect of this was at and from the outset to establish the rule of uniformity of rates regardless of geographical advantages. It would mean that the wholesale rates enjoyed by a city in Orange county, for the service of which a local aqueduct from the main aqueduct would be necessary, would be the same as for the city of Redlands, for instance, which would be in close proximity to the main aqueduct many miles before it reached the terminal reservoir. "In addition to this, the basis of apportionment of costs was made the assessed valuation of property. Inasmuch as Orange county assesses on a low basis, Orange county cities would enjoy certain peculiar advantages because of this. The only corresponding detriment to offset this advantage was that the voting power of a city was to a certain extent proportionate to its assessed value, and its preferred right to water was based upon the proportion which its assessed valuation bore to the entire assessed valuation as per county assessments of the property in the district. "I have been in very close touch with all the developments respecting the Boulder Canyon project and the plan of bringing a domestic water supply from the Colorado river to Southern California, and can assure you that the uniform desire of everyone engaged in these great projects has been to see them handled in a big way and in a manner to fairly spread the benefits throughout Southern California. No better illustration of this could be given than the final framework of the metropolitan water district act, which met the peculiar situation existing in Orange county because of the distance of its cities from the main line of the aqueduct. In the broad way which I have indicated. "As to what Orange county cities should do, I should say that they have been following the proper course in the past by working with the other communities in the spirit of friendly cooperation." INHERTANCE TAXES "Be careful for the children's sake" is the slogan for this summer campaign, and it is hoped through the co-operation of all motorists to keep the children's death rate from accident during vacation time at the lowest possible minimum all over Southern California. During the past 18 months, through the safety work in the schools, the death rate from accident among children of school age has been considerably reduced. The campaign is designed to amke Southern California the white spot on the map of the United States in safety for children. In view of the liability through accidents in streets during the vacation period, it is pointed out by the Automobile Club of Southern California that the co-operation of every motorist is vitally needed if this end is to be achieved. Parent-Teacher Associations, boards of education, police departments, and Automobile Club of Southern California also united in urging motorists to exercise the greatest care in picking up children begging for rides. The frequency of disastrous consequences resulting from this practice has led to this request. At times it is difficult for the tender-hearted motorist to pass up the youngsters, but the actual statistics show that this is the safest procedure and the one endorsed by all organizations having the safety of the youngsters in mind. A well selected equipment for the motor trip means much to the comfort and enjoyment of the traveler. It is suggested that the motorist have a place for everything and insist on its being there. The big touring organization suggests especially that motor parties taking trips provide themselves with a small first aid medicine kit, and a box or roll containing needles, thread, pins, scissors and a reserve box of safety matches, slipped into a snap-cover tin can, sealed with adhesive tape. It should be kept in one of the car pockets in case of emergency. Good soap, towels and dish cloths should not be neglected. Also a tool box containing a full equipment of wrenches, pliers, soft wire, nuts, bolts, cotter pins, axe, hammer, nails and a tow rope. It is pointed out that while the highway patrol of the Automobile Club of Southern California covers over 2500 miles of roads daily, sometimes they have just passed when the motorist becomes disabled. Equip carefully and lightly, says the touring bureau. Motor transportation is looked upon as one of the best means of economic reconstruction in Europe. Practical results which have been accomplished in motor travel and highway construction in the United States are pointed out as tangible evidence of what Europe may do." From time immemorial sporadic efforts have been made to locate the point on the surface of the earth, designated and commonly termed the north pole, which have been followed with varying degrees of success. About 15 years or so ago Dr. Frederick A. Cook returned from a polar expedition and announced to the world that he had picked up the mystic pole one frosty morning up on top of the earth, and hurried back to tell about his great success. And all went well with Dr. Cook until Robert Edwin Peary, who happened to be up that way himself about the time Dr. Cook said he had carefully examined the greatest of all totem poles, returned and announced that he and he alone had actually embraced the north pole. The manner handled in a big way and it manner to fairly spread the benefits throughout Southern California. No better illustration of this could be given than the final framework of the metropolitan water district act, which met the peculiar situation existing in Orange county because of the distance of its cities from the main line of the aqueduct, in the broad way which I have indicated. "As to what Orange county cities should do, I should say that they have been following the proper course in the past by working with the other communities in the spirit of friendly cooperation and assistance. Your Colonel Finley has been active in the councils of those working on the Boulder Canyon project and the proposed aqueduct project, and his fairness and helpfulness have created a most friendly and kindly feeling toward the Orange county interests. "I know of nothing new or different that is necessary to be done by Orange county communities from what other communities have done and are doing. In carrying on the hard and difficult fight to consummate the Boulder Canyon project, we have always been handicapped by lack of funds. In this fight, as you are aware, the lead has been taken by the Boulder Dam Association." THE NORTH POLE Prof. Rolland A. Vandegrift, director of research for the California Taxation Improvement Association, made public the fact that since the enactment of an inheritance tax law in California, in 1893, to the end of the end of the fiscal year ending June $0, 1924, the state of California has derived a total net revenue of $54,865,040.26 from inheritance taxes. Of this net revenue, $24,-088,991.54 came from San Francisco county, $13,293,714.61 from Los Angeles county, and all the other counties in the state cominbed contributed $17,-482,334.11. In other words, San Francisco county paid 43.9 per cent, Los Angeles county 24.2 per cent, and all other counties 31.9 per cent. From these figures it appears that San Francisco and Los Angeles counties together paid 68.1 per cent of the total net revenue produced by the inheritance taxes, compared to 31.9 per cent collected from all the other counties in the state. During the first year that the inheritance tax was in operation, the state derived only $1,365.26, with San Francisco county paying only $127.26 and Los Angeles county not paying anything. In only three instances has Los Angeles county ever paid more inheritance taxes than San Francisco county. These inheritances were in 1908, 1914 and 1915. In 1908, Los Angeles county paid into the state treasury $192,579.34, compared to San Francisco county's $176,773.82; in 1914, $683,894.34 as compared to San Francisco's $571,-223.11; in 1915, $1,055,917.66 as compared to San Francisco's $715,471.51. Ten miles of the state highway north and west of Indio, Riverside county, will be widened by concrete shoulders on either side. Southern California now has growing 8000 acres of lima beans and 3500 of baby limas. A branch of the International Rabbit Breeders' Exchange Bureau has been established at Baldwin Park, Los Angeles county. Watermelon shipments from the Imperial valley reached their highest point on July 1 with 125 carloads. HOURS that are YOURS Hours you spend making clothes clean— Hours that come every week of every year— Hours that leave you tired out— All these Washing Hours are saved you when you use our Rough Dry Service. For Rough Dry does all the washing and also irons the flat-work—returning other work ready for ironing. Phone for our driver today. The Sanitary Laundry A. W. CLEAVER, Proprietor 225 W. Santa Fe Ave. Phone 26 Fullerton, California WILLIAM GILMORE, Agent 122 South Ohio Street Phone 129 Anaheim, California BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years ago. Colds Headaches Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Drugs. the summer vacation season following Anaheim banks will be closed Saturday evenings SIGNED National Bank of Anaheim will be closed Saturday evenings SIGNED National Bank of Anaheim Wm. J. SIEMANN Southern County Bank JAMES A. FAY American Savings Bank E. ZITZMANN Bank of America E. E. SMITH, Mgr. Anaheim National Bank A. B. McCORD, Cashier