anaheim-gazette 1910-12-22

SEWER PIPE GOMPARED Vitrified Pipe Much Stronger Than Cement The function of a sewer is to conduct waste matter rapidly and continuously from the place of its origin to the place of its disposal. No sewage should be allowed to escape either by leakage or seepage, and to thus produce intolerable, unsanitary and dangerous conditions. For the construction of a sewer, material must be selected which is inert and absolutely insoluble, will not yield to disintegration, and cannot be destroyed by the acids or chemicals that invariably find their way into city sewage. The work must be done in a permanent manner, thus reducing the cost of maintenance to a minimum. In selecting the material to be used in the construction of a sewer the following points must be considered in their relative order: First—Efficiency of the conduit. Second—Water tightness of the conduit as a whole. Third—Durability. Fourth—Cost of maintenance. Fifth—Original cost. Vitrified salt glazed sewer pipe, when made with deep sockets, the inside of sockets and outside spigets corrugated, fills all the requirements of a perfect sewage conduit. The shale and clay used in its manufacture, after being ground and thoroughly pugged, is pressed into form under enormous pressure, thus forming produce conditions as nearly similar as possible to those of actual service. Cement pipe sample No. 1 was tested under abrasion for a three-hour run, hydraulic pressure was then applied gradually, and at 12 pounds pressure there was no leakage of any kind, but upon gradually this pressure to 30 lbs. per square inch, water appeared through the surface generally, and in considerable amounts. At 50 lbs. pressure per square inch, the pipe ruptured longitudinally along its spring line. Vitrified pipe sample No. 1 was then tested in the same manner and under the same conditions as the above sample of cement pipe after an abrasion test of three hours. The hydraulic pressure was applied up to 80 lbs. per square inch, at which point the vitrified pipe showed a general porous condition, but there was no sign of leakage before that pressure was reached. The pressure was then carried to 90 lbs. per square inch, which was the extreme capacity of the apparatus; small drops of water appeared on the surface of the pipe, but no sign of weakness or cracking at any point. GET-RICH-QUICK SCHEME Postoffice Department Looking for Gaylord Wilshire The extent of the Federal government's investigation into the affairs of Gaylord Wilshire, the socialist editor of Wilshire's Magazine, and proprietor of the gold mines which the Vitrified salt glazed sewer pipe, when made with deep sockets, the inside of sockets and outside spigets corrugated, fills all the requirements of a perfect sewage conduit. The shale and clay used in its manufacture, after being ground and thoroughly pugged, is pressed into form under enormous pressure, thus forming a solid body. The moisture left in the clay after pressing is removed in the dry room, from which the pipe goes to a kiln where it is gradually subjected to a temperature ranging from 2400 to 2800 degrees Fahrenheit, necessary to fuse or vitrify (make like glass) the clay. At this point salt is thrown onto the fires; the vapor arising therefrom glazes and anneals the surface, making it like porcelain, impervious to liquids of any kind, and produces a smooth surface presenting the least possible friction to the flow of sewage. The deep sockets make it possible to make strong, water tight joints, the corrugation holding in position the hemp or oakum which is used to protect the cement plaster joint from the action of acids and chemicals in the sewage. Concrete pipe is usually made along the line of work. The labor employed in its construction is generally inexperienced, incompetent and unsteady. It is seldom that there are facilities on hand to accurately measure or mix the material used in its manufacture, and it is impossible to make any two pieces exactly alike. If it is very hot, the sun evaporates the water and injures the concrete; if it is windy, the result is the same; and if it is cold, the water freezes before setting takes place. Supervision under such conditions is very difficult and usually inefficient. After the pipe is made, it must be left in the mould twenty-four hours until the initial set has taken place. The appearance of the surface of the concrete is not an indication of the quality of the body of the concrete. It is impossible for any one by any kind of inspection to accurately determine its quality. It is altogether a guess. The first point to be considered in the selection of material to be used in the construction of a sewer is the efficiency of the conduit. The fric- GET-RICH-QUICK SCHEME Postoffice Department Looking for Gaylord Wilshire The extent of the Federal government's investigation into the affairs of Gaylord Wilshire, the socialist editor of Wilshire's Magazine, and proprietor of the gold mines which the postoffice inspectors believe to be stock-jobbing frauds, became known last week when Postoffice Inspector Booth returned east from an inspection of the Wilshire properties in California. Wilshire is now in London selling stock and, it is thought, will remain there, for as soon as he again places foot in the United States he is liable to arrest. The amount of money which federal authorities believe he has already obtained from credulous investors in his Bishop Creek gold company, the Aremu rubber and gold company, (limited) of British Guangzhou and the South American gold company, is $3.250,000. A month ago Willism H. Leffingwell, Wilshire's New York manager, suddenly departed for London, and it is not known when he will return. From his present London office, Wilshire has lately been sending out across the water to his socialist associates and friends and others with bank accounts, appeals for more money. Wilshire, since he embarked in mining enterprises, ostensibly to get himself and others rich quick, is credited with having collected hundreds of thousands of dollars in exchange for stock certificates. According to the literature which Wilshire is now sending out, the money is needed to develop further the Bishop Creek gold mine in California, which Wilshire three years ago said had a trifle like $500,000,000 of ore practically blocked out by the kindness of nature and ready to be melted into money for his friends. He is also asking for money for the Aremu rubber and gold company. Considering the promises which Wilshire has held out the question which his American shareholders are asking each other is this: "Where is Wilshire?" SELLING BURNED TIMBER Uncle Sam Has a Large Quantity to appear on the surface of the pipe, but no sign of weakness or cracking at any point. The first doption of a ment for state education, at the state pinned for its suittened in suction continuous national people condition w universal cathom from different ness of the stubborn o people. So naturally poor best of teachef book written great public frequenting were oppose retail books its cut off ed the choice arouse one nation upon books that Many revisions books were Some radio be made. At last, ered a legion that although stitutionally manufactures flice, the su might be lea state board of e tions with recognized books for th royalty ducing satir from the world tinued until still in greased and in less der it, then securing that are there is openure toward This can be rections: t and lowering. The appearance of the surface of the concrete is not an indication of the quality of the body of the concrete. It is impossible for any one by any kind of inspection to accurately determine its quality. It is altogether a guess. The first point to be considered in the selection of material to be used in the construction of a sewer is the efficiency of the conduit. The frictional resistance to flow of sewage offered by the comparatively rough surface of the concrete pipe is so much greater than that of the very smooth glass-like surface of vitrified pipe, that we believe it necessary to do more than call attention to the fact that this friction is a matter of importance to the conduit. Vitrified pipe offers no resistance to flow and conducts all the sewage to the place of disposal. The porcelain-like surface affords no lodgment for particles of solid matter, and the ease with which it is cleaned would alone be a sufficient and convincing argument of the superiority of the vitrified pipe over all other forms of sewer conduit. Surely no one would for an instant consider the adoption of cement concrete instead of porcelain for sanitary fittings inside the house, nor would the idea of replacing the glazed porcelain dishes by a rough-surfaced porous ware be given a minute's consideration. The disposal of sewage thoroughly and efficiently is fully as important as the preservation of sanitary conditions within the house. We must, therefore, conclude that concrete pipe cannot be considered as in the same class with vitrified pipe sample No. 1 was No point is more important in the selection of material for the construction of a sewer than the water-tightness of the conduit as a whole. For comparison, we submit the following record of a test made on samples of cement and vitrified pipes. Both pipes were submitted to an abrasion test before being submitted to the hydraulic test, in order to He is also asking for money for the Aremu rubber and gold company. Considering the promises which Wilshire has held out the question which his American shareholders are asking each other is this: "Where is Wilshire?" SELLING BURNED TIMBER Uncle Sam Has a Large Quantity to Dispose Of In selling the timber burned during the disastrous forest fires of last August, the government is trying to distribute the wood that it will not overstock any of the markets. Many companies which are buying this timber, are "putting it in the lake," said Associate Forester Potter. This, he explains, is a scientific term used by lumbermen applying to the practice of storing timber in lakes or ponds until ready for use. By this treatment of the lumber, even though it may be burned, according to lumber experts in the forest service, most of it will keep for 20 years. Some species, however, they declare, will become water-logged within a short period. This timber is laid around the water edges and will be the first to be used. In the Clearwater district, where the wood is particularly adapted to the making of wood pulp, the forest service is attempting to have some of the pulp-making concerns enter the forests and build their plants on the ground for the purpose of using up the burned timber. There is enough of this timber, it is said, at the reduced price at which it is sold, to compensate the companies for building plants in the forests. Much of the timber in the Missoula district, according to Mr. Potter, is small and readily can be used in the manufacture of railroad ties, and given some preservative treatment, cause it to last many years. Efforts are being made to have railroads use this timber. The first 25 to 33 piles of the book McMaster amounted to sold by theseographies 28; ing the pass has been realties, with contracts one beception of a larger bebut which royalty. The reduced adopted units Primer, second rea .04; fourth arithmetic, arithmetical,.0ry,.15; introgrammar so. The full es does not observe tha duced 50 p knows that thousands o and that th entually mo thousands. Among th largest redu have been rea The advan reduced fro ing of 25 The Unit was reduced cents, a sa REVIEW TEXT BOOK PLAN System in California is Unique — Problems to Be Solved California has the distinction of being the only state in the union to manufacture its own text-books for the public schools. This plan was inaugurated by the Perry amendment to the state constitution, adopted in 1884. It has been in operation for about a quarter of a century. The problem, says Superintendent Hyatt in a recently published report, is a most complex, difficult, and vexatious one. It is not yet solved. How to get the best books at the lowest expense to the children is not by any means an easy task. It is surrounded by a thousand exasperating difficulties and impossibilities that no one dreams of until he is in actual contact with the enterprise. Like all public business it is complicated by ignorance, jealousy, cupidity and politics. Years of observation, of study and effort have resulted in some visible improvement, but there is still much to be done. Although twenty-five years of age, it is yet in the experimental stage and has not reached ideal conditions by any mean. The following facts and figures are given for those who may wish to enter into the problem: The first plan followed after the adoption of the constitutional amendment for state text books was the writing of books by teachers of the state, employed by the state board of education, and their publication by reduced from 60 cents to 50 cents, a saving of 10 cents. Since the adoption of the new advanced geography, 89,362 copies have been sold, at a total to pupils of $84,893.80. At the former price they would have cost $107,234.40. The saving effected is, therefore, $22,340.60. Of the new brief history 43,123 copies have been sold to pupils at $34,-500.40. At the old price they would have cost the pupils $40,966.85. The saving is $6,466.45. Of the new advanced arithmetic, which has been on sale less than a month at the time of printing this report, 9325 copies have been sold to pupils at $4662.50. At 10 cents per book this is a saving of $932.50. The task for the future is to make corresponding reductions in the manufacture of the books. It ought to be possible for California to produce the best school books extant at lower prices than paid by the children of any other state. There is a popular idea that the cost of school books is largely increased by "frequent changes." This often becomes a slogan for political orators. So far as the state books in California are concerned, it is a fallacy. The state books can not be changed in less than four years, usually are not in less than eight years and sometimes not for twenty years. Moreover, it is only by changes or threatened changes that prices can be lowered. A policy of no change at all would be extravagant and unbusinesslike in the extreme. The actual cost of a change is now reduced to a minimum, too, by giving a year or notice to Creditors Estate of David Rowland Brown, deceased Notice is hereby given by the undersigned executor of the last will of David Rowland Brown deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary voucher within ten months after the first publication this notice (which publication was first made the 1st day of December, 1910) to the said executor at the office of Tipton & Cailor, 118 West Geau Street, in the City of Anaheim, California, same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 26th day of November, A.D., 1910 WILLIAM LEAR BROWN Tipton & Cailor, Att's for Executor. Notice to Creditors Estate of Cora Carver Browning, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned executors of the last will of Cora Carver Browning, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary voucher within ten months after the first publication this notice (which publication was first made the 24th day of November, 1910) to the said executors at the office of Richard Melrose, Hedwig Street, Anaheim, the same being place for the transaction of business of Estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 21st day of November, A.D., 1910 ELLEN BROWNING, MRS. JOSEPHINE E. BUTLLE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the undersigned at his office in City Hall, Anaheim, up to 8 o'clock m., on Thursday, December 22d, 1910 for laying 1000 feet of 6-inch pipe 3700 feet of 4-inch pipe, with crosses, gates and eight fire hydrants from the West line of Los Angeles street, to the West line of Wall street in the City of Anaheim, and making all necessary excavations for building said pipe. The work must be done in accordance with the specifications file in my office, and which have been adopted by the Board Trustees of said City. Bidders must state in their bids time when they propose to commence said work and the time of completion of the same. All bids must be accompanied by certified check for $50.00 payable The first plan followed after the adoption of the constitutional amendment for state text books was the writing of books by teachers of the state, employed by the state board of education, and their publication by the state printing office. This continued for some ten years, and resulted in such bitter, widespread and continuous complaint from the educational people of the state that the condition was simply intolerable. This universal complaint and abuse grew from different causes. The very newness of the plan naturally provoked a stubborn opposition in conservative people. Some of the books were naturally poor and unsuitable, since the best of teachers may be the poorest of book writers. Naturally again, the great publishing houses, with agents frequenting every quarter of the state were opposed to any such plan. The retail book dealers found their profits cut off, so naturally they too joined the chorus. All this conspired to arouse one universal cry of condemnation upon the state series textbooks that could not be resisted. Many revisions and rewritings of the books were made, but to no avail. Some radical change of plan had to be made. At last, the attorney general rendered a legal opinion to the effect that although all state textbooks constitutionally must be printed and manufactured in the state printing office, the subject matter for the book might be leased or bought outside of the state. Whereupon, the state board of education opened negotiations with the publishers of the well recognized and standard lines of text books for the lease of their plates on a royalty basis, in the hope of producing satisfactory books by choosing from the best that the markets of the world afford. This plan has continued until the present day, and it is still in operation. It has resulted in greatly improving the books and in lessening the complaints. Under it, there is nothing to prevent the securing of the best text books that are produced anywhere; but there is opportunity to work in future toward the reduction of the cost. This can be accomplished in two directions: the reduction of royalties, and lowering the cost of manufacture. The first royalties paid were from still much to be done. Although twenty-five years of age, it is yet in the experimental stage and has not reached ideal conditions by any mean. The following facts and figures are given for those who may wish to enter into the problem: The first plan followed after the adoption of the constitutional amendment for state text books was the writing of books by teachers of the state, employed by the state board of education, and their publication by the state printing office. This continued for some ten years, and resulted in such bitter, widespread and continuous complaint from the educational people of the state that the condition was simply intolerable. This universal complaint and abuse grew from different causes. The very newness of the plan naturally provoked a stubborn opposition in conservative people. Some of the books were naturally poor and unsuitable, since the best of teachers may be the poorest of book writers. Naturally again, the great publishing houses, with agents frequenting every quarter of the state were opposed to any such plan. The retail book dealers found their profits cut off, so naturally they too joined the chorus. All this conspired to arouse one universal cry of condemnation upon the state series textbooks that could not be resisted. Many revisions and rewritings of the books were made, but to no avail. Some radical change of plan had to be made. At last, the attorney general rendered a legal opinion to the effect that although all state textbooks constitutionally must be printed and manufactured in the state printing office, the subject matter for the book might be leased or bought outside of the state. Whereupon, the state board of education opened negotiations with the publishers of the well recognized and standard lines of text books for the lease of their plates on a royalty basis, in the hope of producing satisfactory books by choosing from the best that the markets of the world afford. This plan has continued until the present day, and it is still in operation. It has resulted in greatly improving the books and in lessening the complaints. Under it, there is nothing to prevent the securing of the best text books that are produced anywhere; but there is opportunity to work in future toward the reduction of the cost. This can be accomplished in two directions: the reduction of royalties, and lowering the cost of manufacture. The first royalties paid were from still much to be done. Although twenty-five years of age, it is yet in the experimental stage and has not reached ideal conditions by any mean. The following facts and figures are given for those who may wish to enter into the problem: The first plan followed after the adoption of the constitutional amendment for state text books was the writing of books by teachers of the state, employed by the state board of education, and their publication by the state printing office. This continued for some ten years, and resulted in such bitter, widespread and continuous complaint from the educational people of the state that the condition was simply intolerable. This universal complaint and abuse grew from different causes. The very newness of the plan naturally provoked a stubborn opposition in conservative people. Some of the books were naturally poor and unsuitable, since the best of teachers may be the poorest of book writers. Naturally again, the great publishing houses, with agents frequenting every quarter of the state were opposed to any such plan. The retail book dealers found their profits cut off, so naturally they too joined the chorus. All this conspired to arouse one universal cry of condemnation upon the state series textbooks that could not be resisted. Many revisions and rewritings of the books were made, but to no avail. Some radical change of plan had to be made. At last, the attorney general rendered a legal opinion to the effect that although all state textbooks constitutionally must be printed and manufactured in the state printing office, the subject matter for the book might be leased or bought outside of the state. Whereupon, the state board of education opened negotiations with the publishers of the well recognized and standard lines of text books for the lease of their plates on a royalty basis, in the hope of producing satisfactory books by choosing from the best that the markets of the world afford. This plan has continued until the present day, and it is still in operation. It has resulted in greatly improving the books and in lessening the complaints. Under it, there is nothing to prevent the securing of the best text books that are produced anywhere; but there is opportunity to work in future toward the reduction of the cost. This can be accomplished in two directions: the reduction of royalties, and lowering the cost of manufacture. The first royalties paid were from still much to be done. Although twenty-five years of age, it is yet in the experimental stage and has not reached ideal conditions by any mean. The following facts and figures are given for those who may wish to enter into the problem: The first plan followed after the adoption of the constitutional amendment for state text books wasthe writingofbooksbyteachersofthestateemployedbythestateboardofeducation,andtheirpublicationbythestateprintingoffice.Socontinuedforsometenyears,andresultedinsuchbitter,tidespreadandcontinuouscomplaintfromtheeducationalpeopleofthestatethattheconditionwassimplyintolerable.Theuniversalcomplaintandabusegrewfromdifferentcauses.Theverynewnessoftheplannaturallyprovokeda stubbornoppositioninconservativepeople.Someofthebookswerenaturallypoorandunsuitable,sincethebestofteachersmaybethepoorestofbookwriters.Naturallyagain,thegreatpublishinghouses，withagentsfrequentingeveryquarterofthestatewereopposedtoanysuchplan.Theretailbookdealersfoundtheprofitscutoff,southerntheytojoinedthechorus.Allthisconspiredtoarouseoneuniversalcryofcondemnationuponthestateseriestextbooksthatcouldnotberestisted.Manyrevisionsandrewritingsofthebooksweremade,buttonoavail.Someradicalchangeofplanhadtobemade. Atlast,theattorneygeneraledalegalopiniontotheeffectthatalthoughallstatetextbooksconstitutionallymustbeprintedandmanufacturedinthestateprintingoffice,thesubjectmatterforthebookmightbeleasedorboughtoutsideofthestate.Wherepupon,thestateboardofeducationopenednegotiationswiththepublishersofthewellrecognizedandstandardlinesoftextbooksfortheleaseoftheirplatesonaroyaltybasis,inthehopeofproducingsatisfactorybooksbychoosingfromthebestthatthemarketsoftheworldafford.Thisplanhascontinueduntilthepresentday,anditisstillinoperation.Ithasresultedingreatlyimprovingthebooksandinlesseningthecomplaints.Underit,thethereisnothingtopreventthesecurringofthestextbooksthatareproducedanywhere;butthereisopportunitytoworkinfuturetowardthereductionofthecostThiscanbeaccomplishedintwodirections:thereductionofroyalties,andloweringthecostofmanufacture.Thefirstroyaltiespaidwerefromstillmuchtobedone.Althoughtwenty-fiveyearsofage.itisyetintherelimentalstageandhasnotreachedidealconditionsbyanymean.Thefollowingfactssandfiguresaregivenforthosewhomaywishtoenterintoetheproblem: The first plan followed after theradiationoftheconstitutionalamendmentforstatetextbookswasthewritingofbooksbyteachersofthestateemployedbythestateboardofeducation,andtheirpublicationbythestateprintingoffice.Socontinuedforsometenyears,andresultedinsuchbitter,t widespreadandcontinuouscomplaintfromtheeducationalpeopleofthestatethattheconditionwassimplyintolerable.Theuniversalcomplaint和abusegrewfromdifferentcauses.Theverynewnessoftheplannaturallyprovokeda stubbornoppositioninconservativepeople.Someofthebookswerenaturallypoorandunsuitable,sincethebestofteachersmaybethepoorestofbookwriters.Naturallyagain,thegreatpublishinghouses.withagentsfrequentingeveryquarterofthestatewereopposedtoanysuchplan.Theretailbookdealersfoundtheprofitscutoff,southerntheytojoinedthechorus.Allthisconspiredtoarouseoneuniversalcryofcondemnationuponthestateseriestextbooksthatcouldnotberestisted.Manyrevisionsandrewritingsofthebooksweremade,buttonoavail.Someradicalchangeofplanhadtobemade. Atlast,theattorneygeneraledalegalopiniontotheeffectthatalthoughallstatetextbooksconstitutionallymustbeprintedandmanufacturedinthestateprintingoffice,thesubjectmatterforthebookmightbeleasedorboughtoutsideofthestate.Wherepupon,thestateboardofeducationopenednegotiationswiththepublishersofthewellrecognizedandstandardlinesoftextbooksfortheleaseoftheirplatesonaroyaltybasis,inthehopeofproducingsatisfactorybooksbychoosingfromthebestthatthemarketsoftheworldafford.Thisplanhascontinueduntilthepresentday,anditisstillinoperation.Ithasresultedingreatlyimprovingthebooksandinlesseningthecomplaints.Underit,thethereisnothingtopreventthesecurringofthestextbooksthatareproducedanywhere;butthereisopportunitytoworkinfuturetowardthereductionofthecostThiscanbeaccomplishedintwodirections:thereductionofroyalties,andloweringthecostofmanufacture.Thefirstroyaltiespaidwerefromstillmuchtobedone.Althoughtwenty-fiveyearsofage.itisyetintherelimentalstageandhasnotreachedidealconditionsbyanymean.Thefollowingfactssandfiguresaregivenforthosewhomaywishtoenterinto.theproblem: The first plan followed after theradiationoftheconstitutionalamendmentforstatetextbookswasthewritingofbooksbyteachersofthestateemployedbythestateboardofeducation,andtheirpublicationbythestateprintingoffice.So continuidelastyear,finallywrittenaboutastatementoftheuniversalcomplaintandabusegrewfromdifferentcauses.Theverynewnessoftheplannaturallyprovokeda stubbornoppositioninconservativepeople.Someofthebookswerenaturallypoorandunsuitable,sincethebestofteachersmaybethepoorestofbookwriters.Naturallyagain,thegreatpublishinghouses.withagentsfrequentingeveryquarterofthestatewereopposedtoanysuchplan.Theretailbookdealersfoundtheprofitscutoff,southerntheytojoinedthechorus.Allthisconspiredtoarouseoneuniversalcryofcondemnationuponthestateseriestextbooksthatcouldnotberestisted.Manyrevisionsandrewritingsofthebooksweremade,buttonoavail.Someradicalchangeofplanhadtobemade. Atlast,theattorneygeneraledalegalopinionto-theeffectthatalthoughallstatetextbooksconstitutionallymustbeprintedandmanufacturedin-thestateprintingoffice,thesubjectmatterforthebookmightbeleasedorboughtoutsideofthestate.Wherepupon,thestateboardofeducationopenednegotiationswiththepublishersofthewellrecognizedandstandardlinesoftextbooksfortheleaseoftheirplatesonaroyaltybasis,inthehope.ofproducingsatisfactorybooksbychoosingfromthebest that.themarketsoftheworldafford.Thisplanhascontinueduntilthepresentday,anditisstillinoperation.Ithasresultedingreatlyimprovingthebooksandinlessening.thecomplaints.Underit,thethereisnothingtopreventthesecurringofthestextbooksthatareproducedanywhere;butthereisopportunitytowork.infuturetoward.thereductionofthecostThiscanbeaccomplishedintwodirections:thereductionofroyalties,andlowering.thecostOfmanufacture.Thefirstroyaltiespaidwerefromstillmuchtobedone.Althoughtwenty-fiveyearsofage.itisyetintherelimentalstageandhasnotreachedidealconditionsbyanymean.Thefollowingfactssandfiguresaregivenforthosewho maywish.toenterinto.theproblem: The first plan followed after theradiationoftheconstitutionalamendmentforstatetextbookswasthewritingofbooksbyteachersofthestateemployedbythestateboardofeducation,andtheirpublicationbythestateprintingoffice.So continuidelastyear,finallywrittenabouta statementoftheuniversalcomplaintandabusegrewfromdifferentcauses.Theverynewnessoftheplannaturallyprovokeda stubbornoppositioninconservativepeople.Someofthe书籍werenaturallypoorandunsuitable,since.thebest.ofteachers maybe.thepoorest.of书籍will be fully comply with his contract.The right is reserved to reject or all bids.BY order of the Board of Trustees at City Hall, Anaheim up to 8 o'clock.m.on Thursday, December 2d, 1914.for laying 1000 feet of 6-inch pipe into City Hall, Anaheim up to 8 o'clock.m.on Thursday, December 2d, 1914.for laying 1000 feet of 6-inch pipe into City Hall, Anaheim up to 8 o'clock.m.on Thursday, December 2d, 1914.for laying 1000 feet of 6-inch pipe into City Hall, Anaheim up to 8 o'clock.m.on Thursday, December 2d, 1914.for laying 1000 feet of 6-inch pipe into City Hall, Anaheim up to 8 o'clock.m.on Thursday, December 2d, 1914.for laying 1000 feet of 6-inch pipe into City Hall, Anaheim up to 8 o'clock.m.on Thursday, December 2d, 1914.for laying 1000 feet of 6-inch pipe into City Hall, Anaheim up to 8 o'clock.m.on Thursday, December 2d, 1914.for laying 1000 feet of 6-inch pipe into City Hall, Anaheim up to 8 o'clock.m.on Thursday, December 2d, 1914.for laying 1000 feet of 6-inch pipe into City Hall, Anaheim up to 8 o'clock.m.on Thursday，December 2d，1914.for laying 1000 feet of 6-inch pipe into City Hall， Anaheim up to 8 o'clock.m.on Thursday，December 2d，1914.for laying 1000 feet of 6-inch pipe into City Hall， Anaheim up to 8 o'clock.m.on Thursday，December 2d，1914.for laying 1000 feet of 6-inch pipe into City Hall， Anaheim up to 8 o'clock.m.on Thursday，December 2d，1914.for laying 1000 feet OF6-inch pipe into City Hall， Anaheim up to 8 o'clock.m.on Thursday，December 2d，1914.for laying 1000 feet OF6-inch pipe into City Hall， Anaheim up to 8 o'clock.m.on Thursday，December 2d，1914.for laying 1000 feet OF6-inch pipe into City Hall， Anaheim up to 8 o'clock.m.on Thursday，December 2d，1914.for laying Young Men's Christian Association to Hold Meetings in Our City A joint committee of the churches and the Y.M.C.A. have completed arrangements for bringing a band of students to our city during Christmas week. Beginning on Sunday night, December 25th, and continuing one week these students from the four colleges of Southern California will hold evangelistic services each evening at the Presbyterian church. While it is through the Y.M.C.A. that the students are secured, the Methodist, Presbyterian and Christian churches co-operate heartily in bringing the boys to Anaheim. There are six students in the band, four of whom in addition being able speakers are good singers. The music, solos, quartettes and general singing will be a pleasing feature of these meetings. Everybody in town, especially the boys and young men, will be welcome at these services. If you wish first class work or tuning done, leave orders for Prof. H. M. James at Joseph Helmsen's store. All piano work guaranteed. A BANK ACCOUNT SEEMS TO BE A MAGNET; WHEN ONCE STARTED IT DRAWS MORE. You will help make it grow. REAL JOY comes to the man who never had a bank account when he once begins to "bank" his money and watch the balance to his credit grow. Ask those who have banked with us whether or not they like our business methods. Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank. First National Bank of Anaheim Electric Power Is The Cheap Power Because: Cost of installation is less; labor for operating is saved; less floor space is required; friction and wear are reduced REAL JOY comes to the man who never had a bank account when he once begins to "bank" his money and watch the balance to his credit grow. Ask those who have banked with us whether or not they like our business methods. Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank. First National Bank of Anaheim Electric Power Is The Cheap Power Because: Cost of installation is less; labor for operating is saved; less floor space is required; friction and wear and tear are reduced to a minimum; repair bills are obviated; injury to building by vibration is eliminated; there is no loss in the shafting and pulleys; no energy lost in getting started; always ready; always reliable; service is always perfect. Southern California Edison Co. Nagel's Hardware 138 E. Center St., Anaheim, Cal., handles everything in light and heavy Hardware, Garden Hose, Garden Tools, Poultry Wire, Screen Wire, Lawn Mowers, Oil Stoves, Gas Stoves, Plates and Ranges. Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Queensware, Glassware, Tinware, Graniteware, Cooking Utensils, and a full line of Pallets and Oils. A. NAGEL 136 E. Center St., Anaheim, California SOMETHING NEW TO LOOK AT In our space of this paper. You are invited to call at our store and get a 50c Poultry Book and Sample Package of Conkey's Laying Tonic, Free. No matter whether you buy or not we want you to have a book. We also carry a full line of Hay, Grain, Wood, Coal, Poultry Supplies, Stock Foods, Etc. H. H. Gardner Co. 114 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal. C. B. HALLEY, Manager. PHONES, HOME 1542 MAIN 91 Christmas Christmas Excursions This year the Santa Fe will sell excursion tickets December 23-24-25-26 and for New Years 30-31, January 1st and 2d, all of them good to return till January 3d, 1911. Plan It Now BOTH PHONES Subscribe FOR The Gazette