The herald., 1893-10-01
ORANGE COUNTY.

Many Trsmps The Postofiice-A New
Bank--Notes.
SANTA ANA, Sept. 30.-The city mar
shal arrested two drunks last night, and
ordered dozen or more tramps to leave
the city at the earliest possible moment.
AT least 40 tramps passed through the
city today en- route to San Diego, where
work is even scarcer than it 10 in and
about Santa Aua. Much trouble is
feared from the knights OF the road, and
1t is we'll for residents to keep every
thing guarded these days.
THE PosToFFIcE.
/, The rumors and talk in regard to the
Santa Ana postmastership does not
amount to anything. J. @. McCabe
has not secured the office, and it is not
at all probable that he will, although he
would make an efficient officer. Those
who are doing all the talking in regard
to the poetmastership do not know what
they are talking about, and it is just es
probable az not that dark horse may
secure the plum.
ANOTHER CREAMERY.
The establishment Of branch cream
cry at Garden Grove means great
deal to the advancement OF that pros
porous section. The creamery at West
minister ia making from 1000 to 1900
pounds OF butter every week, and scat
ters considerable money in the county.
With the creamery to be established at
Garden Grove, this county will have
four establishments manufacturing but
ter.
ANOTHER BANK.
The rumor that Santa Ana is to have
q fourth bank seems to be one based on
facts, and it is more than probable that
such an institution will be established
in the very near future with M. M.
Crookshank, formerly of the First Ma
tional bank, at it's head.
Mr.. Crookshank is banker OF ability,
and realizes that Santa Ana is the busi-
ness center OF one OF the richest coun-
ties in the state and that it has bright
future before it.
In thin connection 1t might be well to
remark that II the people OF this city
had q little more enterprise this fact
would be more fully demonstrated. II
this city had few more men who would
push its merits more fully to the frontit
would take etrides ahead far more
rapidly.
With four banks Santa Ana will be
fully abreast of the times in that line. +
WESTMINSTER AND VICINITY. ~
Surely Westminster has quite dele
CATION at the worlds fair. A large num-
ber OF our most prominent citizens have
already gone and more are going. This
week Thursday Charles Baker left for
Chicago. Mr.. Baker intends to visit
frienda and relatives In Iowa before hia
return.
We have been informed that Will
Gains was also passenger on an east
bound train this week. Since Brother
Phillips trip east all our young men
seem drawn to the worlds fair.
Miss Glass, with her daughters, Miss
Bertha and Jennie. are visiting Mrs.
Ottman at Burbank.
The Chico school is progressing
splendidly. There are now 81 scholars
enrolled. Miss Smith OF Tuatin 10 in
charge.
Mr.. Hudson and family OF Azusa have
rented James Peters' ranch southwest
of town.
Rev. Jimkins attended the presbytery
ut Loa Angeles this week.
Messre. Hardesty & Armstrong.
photographers OF Santa Ana, were in
town this week making views of the
Westminster and Chico schools. Mr..
Hardesty Is becoming we'll and favora-
bly, known as photographer in Orange
county.
Mr.. Armor OF Los Angelica has been
spending several days here this week.
Mrs. A. E. White and Fred White OF
San Diego county are visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Hazard have re.
turned from two weeks' outing among
the hills of San Diego.
Mr.. Hall met with serious accident
while driving out. in cart today. The
morse became unnanageable and over
turned the cart. throwing Mr.. Hall out
and injuring him quite badly. He is
unable to be removed to his home at
present.
ANAHEM's BANK.
The Journal says editorially today OF
the Anaheim bank: "It 10 not with
pleasure we present the facts concern
Ing the failure of the Bank of Anaheim.
We had hoped and believed that the
failure was genuine and have been in
vestigating rumors for The past two
weeks with the hope that all would
prove unfounded. The published re.
ports of the officials are at such variance
that the most casual observer would
wonder at the increased amount due
depositors and the amount of realty the
bank owns now to what it did In June.
The most suspicious circumstance yet
discovered is the banks loaning Plez
! lames, its president, $4,000 on his resi-
dence in this city and other real estate.
This transaction took place on August
10TH, and the deed was put on record
aimee the collapse Of the bank. This
one transaction is a matter OF record and
q open to the inspection OF the public.
AZ we understand the agreement
lnder which the bank was allowed to
resume. all moneys deposited after the
Ieopening were to be subject to check at
my time. The banks loaning the
money to James at that time does not
ook we'll, and it is matter which can
aot be explained away.
y The whole business should be inveeti-
Isted by the grand jury, and if things