The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-27

mountains, and experienced much diff.
Guilty in travelling. Reaching Yuma just
ahead OF the food they cav the whole
thing. Along the valley OF the Gila
river every thing was carried off. houses
and live stock floating down into the
Colorado. Mr.. Kennedy states that it
was reported at Yuma that number of
people were drowned up the valley, but
they heard OF no special cases. The
Wo!hey dam. which gave way on the
constructed by q company at an expense
OF 81, 800. 900. and was sold only a week
before it went out for $3.50, 900. The
party also visited mines in Inyo county.
They expect to make another trip into
Arizona later in the season. The
weather in the territory at this season
OF the year lie most delightful.
FORMAL OPENING.
The Pasadena National bank held ito
formal opening reception in its new
quarters in the Masonic temple build
ing, corner Of Colorado street and Ray
mond. this afternoon. The Pasadena
National is to be congratulated upon its
new apartments. which are the equal OF
anything in Southern California. A
HERALD reporter was shown through
the vault by Mr.. James Campbell, and
concluded he didn't want to break in.
1t is fitted with the lstest FIRE and bnrg-
lar proof doors with time locks. Some
very clever electric devices furnish COM
plete protection from burglars. Private
booths are arranged for the use of Gus
TONERS, and everything ia up to date.
The history OF the Pasadena National
has always been one of progression.
especially since Mr.. T. p. Lukens has
been at the head OF ito affairs. 1t has
gained an enviable reputation for sta
Dility and correct dealing, and is counted
among the soundeat financial institu~
tlons OF the city. The officers and di.
rsctors are as follows: L. P. Lukens,
president; William Stanton, vice presi-
dent; E. E. Jones, cashier; G. R. Thorn.
as, q. b: Pierce. L. P. Hansen, James
Campbell.
MADE BIG HAUL.
Another case OF burglary occurred on
Orange Grove avenue yesterday after
noon and .he thief succeeded in making
way with more than the usual amount
of plumber. The residence entered was
that OF Mrs. Penyeer. ON Orange Grove
and Ellis street. The thief walked in
during the absence of all the family. ex.
cept little girl, aud helped himself to
a pair of diamond earrings, a lady's
gold watch and several other articles OF
jswelry. The little girl saw him a. he
was making off, but it was some time
before the matter was reported, A GUS
picious character was arrested by the
police later, but the girl said he was not
the man. 30 the fellow was turned loose.
A MOUNTAIN PARTY.
A jolly party of Throop and high
school boys vent up ths trail to Mt.
Wilson yesterday. leaving the foot at 8
O'Clock and reaching the summit at l
D. M, return being made in, the night.
The report which reaches this Office
says: Several Of the boys fell by the
waysids on account of corns and
sprained ankles" Nevertheless the
party had q good time on the whole.
The boys made the most OF tho snow,
which lay two feet deep ON the level
and was great novelty. The party
wac made up % follows: G. E. Nash,
A. A. Breed, J. @. Allen, J. &. Yocum,
F. @. Nssh, l.. 4. Freeman, BENZ. O.
Lacey. Albert Banded. LLOYD Hillman,
Archie Price, Earl Parker, Ray Spauld-
ing. Chris Briega. Donald AeGilvray.