anaheim-gazette 1911-01-19

FROM NATIONAL CAPITAL Matters of Interest Touched Upon By Our Washington Correspondent (Correspondence of The Gazette) Washington, Jan. 15.—The diplomatic world has been intensely interested in the outcome of a battle being waged between the State Department and the German government, the outcome of which will determine to a large extent how far foreign nations can discriminate commercially against citizens of this country without the danger of suffering a penalty. The "average reader" has seen references during the past year or less to the "potash question." It did not look very interesting, and the public generally did not look into the true inwardness of what seemed to be merely a squabble between certain commercial interests and the German government. The fight has now interested congress and it is likely that there will be better appreciation of it by the country at large. Briefly stated, Germany possesses the only developed mines of potash in the world, and they are capable of supplying more than three times the world's demand for potash. The substance, besides being used for the manufacture of gunpowder and for other commercial and chemical purposes, enters into the composition of fertilizers. Hardly a pound of cotton, or ear of corn, or other agricultural product in the United States is raised without the use of potash fertilizers. This gives some 5,000,000 Ameri- privilege of a company to take up and patent more than 20 acres of mineral land. Senator Flint has also introduced a bill aimed to prevent steamship lines owned by railroads from using the Panama Canal on terms which will make them dangerous competitors of independent lines. He is urging the passage of his bill granting authority for national banks to establish branches in foreign countries, a step which would add greatly to the extension of our foreign commerce. He is also against piecemeal revision of the tariff in a manner to injure the farming interests. These are only a few of Senator Flint's activities, but they help to show that there are some men who do not regard public office as a private snap and are willing to work much harder for the government than for a private concern for the same rate of compensation. THE EXPOSITION FIGHT Very seldom in the history of national legislation has there been such a strenuous contest as that which is now being waged between the friends of New Orleans and San Francisco for the honor of holding the exposition to celebrate the opening of the Panama canal. Both cities have sent to Washington very large delegations of their most wealthy and influential citizens to maintain elaborately fitted-up headquarters in the leading hotels and to press on members of congress their various claims to legislative approval. These delegations, backed by the hearty support of their state representatives in the senate and the house, have been waging a vigorous campaign, social and legislative, and Point. When there was last fall over the park and "silence" by which officers indicated their system of discipline by Captain Run, the old army men had secret sympathy for them. "We told Longan a marked one of the prothat he had better ing to reform a constitution like West Point. "How long is it, Longan were at the academy told us, we suggested had probably changed the intervening years ed him strongly to get his bearings. "Longan replied to the cadet corps lacked he declared that he things." "Don't do anything we advised him, but termined to shake that as he should get to it seems that he did ing from what Longan the occasion I refer that the allegations o garding his attitude were just about cor- Major General late chief of staff o now in command atto to the foregoing remem- "It's not easy to e I ought to know, for this (holding out ad adopted, and worked several years; and the boss of the who not get very far w Briefly stated, Germany possesses the only developed mines of potash in the world, and they are capable of supplying more than three times the world's demand for potash. The substance, besides being used for the manufacture of gunpowder and for other commercial and chemical purposes, enters into the composition of fertilizers. Hardly a pound of cotton, or ear of corn, or other agricultural product in the United States is raised without the use of potash fertilizers. This gives some 5,000,000 American farmers a vital interest in the supply and cost of potash. Certain companies supplying the market in America hold contracts for potash with the independent German companies at a price below the figure fixed by the syndicate controlling the bulk of the output, and the German government has passed a law which will put a tax amounting to $22 a ton on the potash exported by the independents to this country, while it will affect the exports to no other country. In this way it becomes a direct discrimination against this country. The State Department protested against this action by Germany, and sent a special commissioner to that country to see if the regulation complained of would not be withdrawn. Germany refused to remove its discriminatory tax, and while the state department has not given up its efforts to obtain what it believes to be simple justice, pressure has been brought to bear on the president to put into effect the maximum and minimum provisions of the tariff law against German importations into this country as a retaliatory measure. Senator Flint of California being appealed to by the fruit growing interests of his state, made this request of the president; Senator Crane of Massachusetts made a similar request and many telegrams from all parts of the country have been addressed to the president to the same purpose. Every southern state is a large user of potash as a fertilizer in the cotton fields, except Texas; every fruit growing district uses potash liberally and in general the farming community is dependent on it for insuring good crops. The issue is becoming strained and a tariff war with Germany no seems to be imminent. A WORKING SENATOR Speaking of Senator Flint, it suggests the thought that he is essentially a working senator. He is a man who accomplishes results, and there is much regret in California that he is retiring voluntarily from office. While the legislature of California has the exposition to celebrate the opening of the Panama canal. Both cities have sent to Washington very large delegations of their most wealthy and influential citizens to maintain elaborately fitted-up headquarters in the leading hotels and to press on members of congress their various claims to legislative approval. These delegations, backed by the hearty support of their state representatives in the senate and the house, have been waging a vigorous campaign, social and legislative, and each side is expressing confidence in its ultimate success. The whole country has become interested in the fight, and the outcome is being watched with decided interest. AFTER THE HIGHER-UPS It became somewhat fashionable for a time to taunt the government with its failure to put any of the "male-factors of great wealth" in jail. "What was a fine," people said, "to trust officials?" Well, two of the officials have been caught at it, convicted, and sentenced to jail. They were connected with the Turpentine Trust, which was prosecuted by the government, the case being in charge of Assistant Attorney General Kenyon. This is the same Kenyon who has been considered a dangerous contender for the seat of the late United States Senator Dolliver of Iowa. Mr. Kenyon is accounted a progressive. While his name was being considered in Iowa for the senate, he went right on attending to his work in Washington as if he had no higher ambition than to do his duty as he found it. If fact, he has never been very much of a politician, but he has made good as an officer of the Department of Justice. After Mr. Kenyon succeeded in winning the case against the turpentine trust, the convicted officials appealed to the Fifth circuit court, which in November last affirmed the decision of the lower court, and later, on December 20, declined to grant the petition of the defendants for a rehearing. The convictions in the turpentine trust cases have naturally caused something like consternation among the other trusts, against which the government is proceeding or is preparing to proceed. However, the government, relentless as it may be in its present course, does not take the position that all trust officials are to be condemned as wicked men. One of the high officials of the government recently said in a private conversation that an injustice amounting almost to a great tragedy had been done to Washington. A dismissal by a week ends the suit representing six grafters. San Joaquin ranch Southwest warehouse suit was known as aley suit, and the decision of the supreme months ago. Four and others bought the warehouse compelled for "barley," ex-bearded barley, which commonly grown here were given beardlead according to the farmers, is a poor county. Suit was banners for damages alleging that theeny was responsible of seed not true to of the planters. The gave judgments against the farmers. An and a new trial supreme court decided that the warehouses been asked for barley en barley, hence able for the failure specify the kind of ed. Though the new trial, the book out of the case. Suit was begun court on Monday Finley against Lester to compete to him salary war of several months legality of the Ories act, passed by years ago. S. M. A WORKING SENATOR Speaking of Senator Flint, it suggests the thought that he is essentially a working senator. He is a man who accomplishes results, and there is much regret in California that he is retiring voluntarily from office. While the legislature of California has been struggling with the question as to who should succeed him in an office which he has positively declined to accept for a second time, Senator Flint is working like the traditional galley slave to improve every minute of the final weeks of his term instead of following the example of some other legislators, more or less known to fame, in considering their careers closed and absenting themselves from the scene of labor and activity. Senator Flint has been one of the most active and influential forces in the fight in congress for recognition of San Francisco's claims to the Panama Exposition. With Senator Perkins, he has thrown all of his influence, as of course was to be expected, for the metropolis of California, and both senators have been not merely passive, but, on the other hand, exceedingly active and forceful champions of the Panama-Pacific Exposition. Besides this, Senator Flint has had an ambitious legislative program which he has been working hard to carry out. Not to go into this in too great detail, it may be remarked that Senator Flint is very greatly interested in legislation for the control of government lands supposed to contain oil and gas. He has succeeded in having modified a bill, fathered by the Interior Department, for the leasing of public lands under a royalty system. Another bill leading to oil development will give relief to many oil operators who suffer from the so-called yard decision, which denies the turpentine trust cases have naturally caused something like consternation among the other trusts, against which the government is proceeding or is preparing to proceed. However, the government, relentless as it may be in its present course, does not take the position that all trust officials are to be condemned as wicked men. One of the high officials of the government recently said in a private conversation that an injustice amounting almost to a great tragedy had been done to Washington B. Thomas, president of the sugar trust, in the prosecution of that institution for weighing frauds. Mr. Thomas, at that time vice president, was apparently implicated in the acts of an official now deceased and other persons connected with the corporation. It turned out afterward that he had nothing whatever to do with the frauds and regret was expressed by representatives of the government that this man, whom they characterized as perfectly honest and upright, as far, of course, as their investigations warranted them in speaking, had been humiliated unjustly. New life has been given to the sugar trust prosecution by the recent decision of the supreme court overruling Judge Holt, of the Southern district of New York, who had decided that the complaint in the so-called Kissel case was barred by the statute of limitations. It was contended by the government that Kissel, a New York broker and a surviving director of the sugar trust, had acted for the trust in closing up the Siegel refinery in Philadelphia, and so had violated the Sherman AntiTrust Act. It now rests with District Attorney Wise, of New York, whether he will proceed with the prosecution under this decision of the supreme court. LONGAN AND THE "SILENCE" Army officers everywhere always take a deep interest in the joys and the troubles of the cadets at West. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Point. When there was such a row last fall over the passive resistance and "silence" by which the embryo officers indicated their disapproval of the system of discipline put into effect by Captain Rufus E. Longan, the old army men had a good deal of secret sympathy for the youngsters. "We told Longan at the club," remarked one of the prominent officers "that he had better go slow in trying to reform a conservative institution like West Point." We asked: "How long is it, Longan, since you were at the academy?" When he told us, we suggested that things had probably changed somewhat in the intervening years and we advised him strongly to go easy until he got his bearings. "Longan replied that he thought the cadet corps lacked discipline and he declared that he would change things." "Don't do anything rash, Longan," we advised him, but he seemed determined to shake things up as soon as he should get to West Point. And it seems that he did. Anyway, judging from what Longan had to say on the occasion I refer to, I imagine that the allegations of the cadets regarding his attitude toward them were just about correct. Major General J. Franklin Bell, late chief of staff of the army, and now in command at Manila, listened to the foregoing remarks and said: "It's not easy to establish reforms. I ought to know, for I tried to get this (holding out a bulky envelope) adopted, and worked to that end for several years; and although I was the boss of the whole business I did not get very far with it. The lot ORDINANCE NO. 229 An ordinance providing for the holding of a special election in the City of Anaheim on the 30th day of January, 1911, for the purpose of voting for or against the issuance of lots in the sum of ninety thousand dollars for the purpose of constructing a sewer system and the acquisition of a sewer farm for said City; and also for the purpose of voting for or against the issuance of bonds in the sum of eighty-five hundred dollars for the purpose of the acquisition of certain electric light appliances and addition to the Municipal Electric Light and Water Works Building, the cost of each of said municipal improvements will be too great to be paid out of the ordinary annual income and revenue of said City. WHEREAS the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim did, at an adjourned regular meeting thereof held on the 19th day of December, 1910, by a vote of two-thirds of all its members, duly pass and adopt a resolution determining that the public interest and necessity demanded the acquisition, construction and completion of the following municipal improvements in and for said City of Anaheim, to-wit: First. A sewer system for the said City of Anaheim, including the acquisition of a sewer farm and the right of way thereto for an outfall sewer, the acquisition of a septic tank, sewer pipes, man holes, hand holes, fresh tanks and all other necessary materials therefor and all necessary appliances with which to equip and operate said sewer system, including all necessary expense of laying said sewer pipes and constructing, installing and establishing said sewer system, and all incidental expenses connected therewith. That the estimated cost of said municipal improvement is ninety thousand dollars, and such cost is and will be too great to be paid out of the ordinary annual income and revenue of said City; and that it is advisable to raise the money for the acquisition, construction and completion of said municipal improvement by issuing and selling bonds of the City of Anaheim in the sum of ninety thousand dollars. Second. The acquisition and construction of additions to the City Electric Light Plant, including the acquisition and installation of an engine, generator, excitor, switch board and other electric light appliances, and addition to the Municipal Electric Light and Water Works building. That the estimated cost of said municipal improvement is eighty-five hundred dollars, and such cost is and will be too great to be paid out of the ordinary annual said bonds shall be paid semi-annually, so that there shall be a payment of interest on all sums then unpaid in each and every half year, one of such semi-annual payments in each year being at the date of the payment of the annual installment of the principal of such indebtedness as aforesaid; and provided further, that said interest shall be evidenced by the proper coupons attached to said bonds, a separate coupon being attached to each bond for each semi-annual payment of the interest to become due on such bond. Said bonds shall be issued in such denomination or denominations as the Board of Trustees of said City shall authorize. Sec. 4. That the manner of holding said special election and of voting threaten for or against incurring said indebtedness, shall be as provided in this ordinance, and that in all particulars not recited herein, such election shall be held as provided by law for holding elections in said municipality. Said election shall be conducted by the Board of Election, consisting of one inspector, one judge, one clerk and one ballot clerk, whose duties and powers shall be the same as those of Board of Election and of such election officers, respectively under the law governing municipal elections, and in particulars not covered by such law, then under the general election laws of the State of California. If any of the members of said Board hereinafter named fail to attend at the opening of the polls on the morning of said election, the electors of the precinct present at that hour may supply the place of any such absent member by appointment as provided by said general election laws. At said special election the polls shall be opened at six o'clock of the morning of the day of election must be kept open until six o'clock in the afternoon of the same day, when the polls shall be closed, except as provided in Section 1164 of the Political Code of the State of California. Sec. 5. That for the purpose of said special election the said City of Anaheim shall be and is hereby regularly constituted and established as one election precinct to be known and designated as "Anaheim Special Election Precinct No. 1," the boundaries of which precinct shall be and are hereby fixed as at and, co-extensive with, the exterior boundaries of the said City of Anaheim. In said precinct, to-wit: said City of Anaheim, the polls will be held in the City Hall of said City, in the room therein known as the chamber of the Board of Trustees of said City, said place being one in which elections have usually been held, and being in said precinct. And the said election will be conducted by the inspector, judge, clerk and ballot clerk, respectively here- Major General J. Franklin Bell, late chief of staff of the army, and now in command at Manila, listened to the foregoing remarks and said: "It's not easy to establish reforms. I ought to know, for I tried to get this (holding out a bulky envelope) adopted, and worked to that end for several years; and although I was the boss of the whole business I did not get very far with it. The lot of a reformer is not a happy one." "Oh, by the way, General," innocently asked a newspaper man, What was that reform you refer to?" The General congealed. "That,sir," he replied, "is quite another story." NOTES FROM COUNTY SEAT Beardless Barley Suit Dismissed — Finley Wants Dinero A dismissal by stipulation this week ends the suit of C. A. Rauth, representing six grain growers of the San Joaquin rancho, against the Southwest warehouse company. The suit was known as the beardless barley suit, and the dismissal follows a decision of the supreme court several months ago. Four years ago Rauth and others bought barley seed from the warehouse company. They asked for "barley," expecting to get the bearded barley, which is the variety commonly grown here. Instead they were given beardless barley, which, according to the contention of the farmers, is a poor producer in this county. Suit was brought by the farmers for damages for the short crop alleging that the warehouse company was responsible for the delivery of seed not true to the expectations of the planters. The superior court gave judgments aggregating $20,000 to the farmers. An appeal was taken, and a new trial ordered. In the supreme court decision it was stated that the warehouse company had been asked for barley and had given barley, hence was not responsible for the failure of the farmers to specify the kind of barley they wanted. Though the decision allowed a new trial, the bottom was knocked out of the case. Suit was begun in the superior court on Monday by Attorney S. S. Finley against County Auditor C. D. Lester to compel Lester to deliver to him salary warrants, the growth of several months litigation over the legality of the Orange county salaries act, passed by the legislature 2 years ago. S. M. Davis who was then such cost is and will be too great to be paid out of the ordinary annual income and revenue of said City; and that it is advisable to raise the money for the acquisition, construction and completion of said municipal improvement by issuing and selling bonds of the City of Anaheim in the sum of ninety thousand dollars. Second. The acquisition and construction of additions to the City Electric Light Plant, including the acquisition and installation of an engine, generator, exciter, switch board and other electric light appliances, and addition to the Municipal Electric Light and Water Works building. That the estimated cost of said municipal improvement is eighty-five hundred dollars, and such cost is and will be too great to be paid out of the ordinary annual income and revenue of said City; and that it is advisable to raise the money for the acquisition and installation of said municipal improvement by issuing and selling bonds of the City of Anaheim in the sum of eighty-five hundred dollars. And whereas the Executive of said City of Anaheim, to-wit: The President of the Board of Trustees thereof, did on the said 19th day of December, 1910 duly and regularly approve said resolution; and Whereas, the said resolution was, on the 22d day of December, 1910, duly published in the Anaheim Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed, published and circulated in said City of Anaheim: Now therefore, the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: Section 1. That a special election be and the same is hereby called to be held on Monday, the 30th day of January, 1911, to submit, and at which election shall be submitted, to the qualified voters of said City the following propositions to incur indebtedness by said City, to-wit: 1. The proposition to incur a bonded indebtedness of ninety thousand dollars in Gold Coin of the United States of America, for the purpose of constructing a sewer system for the said City, including the acquisition of a sewer farm and the right of way thereto for an outfall sewer, the acquisition of a septic tank, sewer pipes, man holes, hand holes, flush tanks and all other necessary materials therefor and all necessary appliances with which to equip and operate said sewer system, including all necessary expense of laying said sewer pipes and constructing, installing and establishing said sewer system, and all incidental expenses connected therewith. 2. The proposition to incur a bonded indebtedness of eight thousand five hundred dollars in Gold Coin of the United States of America, for the purpose of constructing a sewer system and construction of additions to the City Electric Light Plant, including the acquisition and installation of an engine, generator, excitor, switch board and other electric light appliances, and addition to the Municipal Electric Light and Water Works Building. And said last mentioned date is hereby fixed as the date for holding said special election, and the said several propositions to incur municipal indebtedness are hereby submitted to said voters for their determination at said election. Sec. 2. The object and purpose for which said bonded indebtedness of ninety thousand dollars is proposed to be incurred is the construction and acquisition of a sewer system for the said City of Anaheim, including the acquisition of a sewer farm and the right of way thereto for an outfall sewer, the acquisition of a septic tank, sewer pipes, man holes, hand holes, flush tanks and all other necessary materials therefor and all necessary appliances with which to equip and operate said sewer system, including all necessary expense of laying said sewer system, including all necessary expense of laying said sewer pipe system and constructing, installing and establishing said sewer system, and all incidental expenses connected therewith. Estimated cost of said municipal improvement is ninety thousand dollars. The object and purpose for which said bonded indebtedness of eight thousand income and revenue of said City; and that it is advisable to raise the money for the acquisition and installation of said municipal improvement by issuing and selling bonds of the City of Anaheim in the sum of eighty-five hundred dollars. And whereas the Executive of said City of Anaheim, to-wit: The President of the Board of Trustees thereof, did on the said 19th day of December, 1910 duly and regularly approve said resolution; and Whereas, the said resolution was, on the 22d day of December, 1910, duly published in the Anaheim Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed, published and circulated in said City of Anaheim: Now therefore, the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: Section 1. That a special election be and the same is hereby called to be held on Monday, the 30th day of January, 1911, to submit, and at which election shall be submitted, to the qualified voters of said City the following propositions to incur indebtedness by said City, to-wit: 1. The proposition to incur a bonded indebtedness of ninety thousand dollars in Gold Coin of the United States of America, for the purpose of constructing a sewer system for the said City including the acquisition of a sewer farm and the right of way thereto for an outfall sewer, the acquisition of a septic tank, sewer pipes, man holes, hand holes, flush tanks and all other necessary materials therefor and all necessary appliances with which to equip and operate said sewer system including all necessary expense of laying said sewer pipes and constructing, installing and establishing said sewer system,and all incidental expenses connected therewith. 2. The proposition to incur a bonded indebtedness of eight thousand five hundred dollars in Gold Coin ofthe United Statesof America,the purposeofconstructingasewersystemandadditionsofadditionstotheCityElectricLightPlant Sec. 7. The voters voting at said election shall indicate their choice by stamping a cross (X) in the voting square after the printed word "Yes" or by stamping a cross (X) in the voting square after the printed word "No" after each proposition voted upon. If a voter shall have stamped a cross (X) in the voting square after the printed word "Yes", his vote shall be counted in favor of the issuance of the bonds in each proposition after which he shall have so stamped a cross (X); if he shall have stamped a cross (X) in the voting square after the printed word "No" his vote shall be counted againsttheissuanceofthebondsineachpropositionafterwhichheshallhavesostampedacross(X). Sec. 8. The City Clerk of said City of Anaheim will procure and cause to be printed Sample ballots on plain white paper without watermark or indorsements (exceptthewords"SampleBallot"printedontheback)andheshall withinthetimeandinthen manner providedbylawsendoneofsuchsampleballotstoeachofthequalifiedelectorsofsaidcity,andshallencloseinthesameencoupleonecardofinstructionsfortheguidanceofelectorsinpreparingandmarkingtheballots,andwillretaininhisofficeasmanysampleballotsasthereareregisteredvotersofsaidCityanddeliveroneofsuchballotstoanyelectorapplyingfor Sult was begun in the superior court on Monday by Attorney S. S. Finley against County Auditor C. D. Lester to compel Lester to deliver to him salary warrants, the growth of several months litigation over the legality of the Orange county salaries act, passed by the legislature 2 years ago. S. M. Davis who was then district attorney, took the view that the payment of salaries for new deputies was illegal. Test cases were brought, and the higher courts held that the act was valid. In the meantime all the deputies were drawing their salaries except Finley, who let his warrants stay with the auditor for the reason of the attitude of the district attorney and the fight ended in favor of the act, in November, with a supreme court decision, and Finley then tried to get the warrants that he had been pilling up at the rate of $75 a month for 21 months. The auditor and treasurer took the view that only legal complications had arisen that stopped them from giving out or paying the warrants. Charles Mackey of Anaheim was held in the sheriff's office until he could satisfy officers that he had not stolen a bicycle in his possession. Mackey, who with others was arrested in a crap game Saturday night, received a six-month suspended sentence. He then went to the city hall to claim dice and be taken in the raid. Joseph Burns recognized the bicycle as one sold a month ago from his brother. Officers held Mackey until they found that his story that he had borrowed the bicycle in Anaheim was true. We have anticipated the demand that will be made for beet tools and are ready for your business. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. The object and purpose for which said bonded indebtedness of ninety thousand dollars is proposed to be incurred is the construction and acquisition of a sewer farm and the right of way thereto for an outfall sewer, the acquisition of a septic tank, sewer pipes, man holes, hand holes, flush tanks and all other necessary materials therefor and all necessary appliances with which to equip and operate said sewer system, including all necessary expense of laying said sewer pipes and constructing, installing and establishing said sewer system, and all incidental expenses connected therewith. The estimated cost of said municipal improvement is ninety thousand dollars. Sec. 3. That if the proposition first above mentioned to incur said bonded indebtedness in the sum of ninety thousand dollars for the object and purpose above mentioned shall be accepted by the qualified voters of said City, as in this ordinance, and by law provided, then and in that case bonds of said City to the amount of ninety thousand dollars, Gold Coin of the United States of America, shall be issued for the payment of the cost of said municipal improvement set forth in said proposition. Said bonds shall be negotiable in form and shall bear the rate of interest and be paid as hereinafter provided. And if the proposition secondly above mentioned to incur said bonded indebtedness in the sum of eight thousand five hundred dollars for the object and purpose above mentioned shall be accepted by the qualified voters of said City, as in this ordinance, and by law provided, then and in that case bonds of said City to the amount of eight thousand five hundred dollars, Gold Coin of the United States of America, shall be issued for the payment of the cost of said municipal improvement set forth in said proposition. Said bonds shall be negotiable in form and shall bear the rate of interest and be paid as hereinafter provided. The bonds authorized to be issued pursuant to said election shall bear interest from their issuance until paid at the rate of five (5) per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, and the principal and interest of said bonds shall be payable in Gold Coin of the United States of America in the manner following, to-wit: One-fortieth part of the whole amount of the principal of said indebtedness created under either of the said two propositions shall be paid each and every year at the City Treasury of said City of Anaheim on a day and date to be hereafter fixed by the Board of Trustees of said City, together with the interest on all sums unpaid at such dates; provided, that the interest on which said bonded indebtedness of ninety thousand dollars is proposed to be incurred is the construction and acquisition of a sewer farm and the right of way thereto for an outfall sewer, the acquisition of a septic tank, sewer pipes, man holes, hand holes, flush tanks and all other necessary materials therefor and all necessary appliances with which to equip and operate said sewer system, including all necessary expense of laying said sewer pipes and constructing, installing and establishing said sewer system, and all incidental expenses connected therewith. The estimated cost of said municipal improvement is ninety thousand dollars. Sec. 4. That if the proposition first above mentioned to incur said bonded indebtedness in the sum of ninety thousand dollars for the object and purpose above mentioned shall be accepted by the qualified voters of said City, as in this ordinance, and by law provided, then and in that case bonds of said City to the amount of ninety thousand dollars, Gold Coin of the United States of America, shall be issued for the payment of the cost of said municipal improvement set forth in said proposition. Said bonds shall be negotiable in form and shall bear the rate of interest and be paid as hereinafter provided. And if the proposition secondly above mentioned to incur said bonded indebtedness in the sum of eight thousand five hundred dollars for the object and purpose above mentioned shall be accepted by the qualified voters of said City, as in this ordinance, and by law provided, then and in that case bonds of said City to the amount of eight thousand five hundred dollars, Gold Coin of the United States of America, shall be issued for the payment of the cost of said municipal improvement set forth in said proposition. Said bonds shall be negotiable in form and shall bear the rate of interest and be paid as hereinafter provided. The bonds authorized to be issued pursuant to said election shall bear interest from their issuance until paid at the rate of five (5) per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, and the principal and interest of said bonds shall be payable in Gold Coin of the United States of America in the manner following, to-wit: One-fortieth part of the whole amount of the principal of said indebtedness created under either of the said two propositions shall be paid each and every year at the City Treasury of said City of Anaheim on a day and date to be hereafter fixed by the Board of Trustees of said City, together with the interest on all sums unpaid at such dates; provided, that the interest on which said bonded indebtedness of ninety thousand dollars is proposed to be incurred is the construction and acquisition of a sewer farm and the right of way thereto for an outfall sewer, the acquisition of a septic tank, sewer pipes, man holes, hand holes, flush tanks and all other necessary materials therefor and all necessary appliances with which to equip and operate said sewer system, including all necessary expense of laying said sewer pipes and constructing, installing and establishing said sewer system, and all incidental expenses connected therewith. The estimated cost of said municipal improvement is ninety thousand dollars. Sec. 5. That if the proposition first above mentioned to incur said bonded indebtedness in the sum of ninety thousand dollars for the object and purpose above mentioned shall be accepted by the qualified voters of said City, as in this ordinance, and by law provided, then and in that case bonds of said City to the amount of ninety thousand dollars, Gold Coin of the United States of America, shall be issued for the payment of the cost of said municipal improvement set forth in said proposition. Said bonds shall be negotiable in form and shall bear the rate of interest and be paid as hereinafter provided. And if the proposition secondly above mentioned to incur所说 bonded indebtedness in the sum of ninety thousand dollars forthe objectandpurposeabovementionedshallbeacceptedinthisordinance,andbylawprovided,theamoneyprovidedbylawsendoneofsuchsampleballotstoeachofthequalifiedelectorsofsaidcity,andshallencloseinthe same envelopeonecardofinstructionsfortheguidanceofelectorsinpreparingandmarkingtheirballots,andwillretaininhisofficeasmanysampleballotsasthereareregisteredvotersofsaidCityanddeliveroneofsuchballotstoanyelectorapplyingforgethesame.Hewillalso furnishtwelvecardsofinstructiontotheBoardofElectionappointedbythisordinance.atthesametimeandinthesamemannerastheprintedballotsandsampleballots.ThesaidBoardOfElectionshallpostatleastoneofsuchcardsineachboorcompartmentprovidedforthepreparationofballots,andnotlessthanthreeofsuchcardsatotherplacesinandaboutthepollingplaceonthedayofelection.Sections1214and1215ofthePoliticalCodeandSection61ofthePenalCodeoftheStateOfCaliforniashallalsobeprintedoneachofsaidcards. Sec. 6. The City Clerk is hereby directed to certify tothe passageandapprovalofthisordinance,andtopublishthesameonceaweekfor-twoweeksintheAnaheimGazette,aweeklynewspaperofgeneralcirculationprinted,publishedandcirculatedinsaidCityofAnaheim,andpublishedlessthansixdaysperweek,andthereuponandthereafteritshalltakeeffectandbeinfullforce. I hereby approvetheabovordinanceNo.229this12thdayofJanuary，1911. C.O.RUST. PresidentoftheBoardofTrusteesoftheCityofAnaheim. IherebycertifythattheabovenednamedmembersvotingfortheforegoingordinancecomprisemorethantwothirdsofallthemembersofsaidBoardofTrusteesoftheCityofAnaheim;andthatonthe12thdayofJanuary，1911,thesaldordinancewas signedandapprovedbythePresidentofthesaidBoardofTrustees. InwitnesswhereofIhavehereunto paid semi-annually, in a payment of income unpaid in each one of such semieach year being at ment of the annual principal of such insaid; and provided interest shall be evicoupons attached rate coupon being and for each semiinterest to be bond. Said bonds with denomination or Board of Trustees authorize. manner of holding in and of voting incurring said inas provided in this all particulars not election shall be law for holding elcipality. Said electated by the Board of one inspector and one ballot and powers shall be Board of Election officers, respectiveoverning municipal circuits not covered under the general State of California. Makers of said Board will to attend at the on the morning of directors of the prehour may supply such absent member provided by said. At said special will be opened at six ing of the day of the kept open until afternoon of the polls shall be closed in Section 1164 of the State of Calithe purpose of said said City of Anathe same is hereby and established as to be known and sim Special Election boundaries of which are hereby fixed extensive with, the of the said City of o-wit: said City of will be held in the City, in the room chamber of the said City, said in which elections held, and being in the said election will be inspector, judge, k, respectively, here- set my hand and affixed the official seal of said City of Anaheim this 12th day of January, 1911. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. (Seal.) FOR SALE Clean Alfalfa Hay On field or Delivered. JOHN F. ROE, Tanglewood Ranch Sunset Phone 262. Roger C Dutton Leonard A. Evans DUTTON & EVANS Attorneys-at-Law, 421 Henne Bl'dg Special attention to all matters relating to transactions in Real Estate. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA OLIVER HILL City Livery Stables Fashionable Outfits at Reasonable Rates. Anaheim Bakery Peter Syre, prop. Fresh Bread Cakes and Pies Confectionery, Etc. Wedding Cakes a Specialty Los Angeles and Express Sts. LUMBER, CEMENT, BRICK ARDEN PLASTER MILL WORK Beveled Well Gurbing The Best Cuts of MEAT Can be had here any time. We don't reserve them for a favored few and compel the others to take what is left. First come is first served in this market. We believe in giving everybody a square deal. Also in selling the very best meat we can get hold of at the prices possible. Try us with an order. CITY MARKET F. W. FLEISCHMANN, Prop. Odd Fellow's Bldg., Center street Phone: Pacific 201 ANAHEIM——Cigar Factory ARNOLD & SON, Props. West Center St., Anaheim. Manufacturers of The Anaheim Eagle and Rosebud Cigars. We make a Specialty of Private Box Trade. BABY CHICKS——AT——FULLERTON HATCHERY On January 11 and each week thereafter. 5,000 EGGS From thoroughbred select stock wanted each week. Fresh Bread Cakes and Pies Confectionery, Etc. Wedding Cakes a Specialty Los Angeles and Cypress Sts. LUMBER, CEMENT, BRICK ARDEN PLASTER MILL WORK Beveled Well Gurbing C.GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY CHAS F GRIM. Manager BABY CHICKS AT-- FULLERTON HATCHERY On January 11 and each week thereafter. 5,000 EGGS From thoroughbred select stock wanted each week. L. E. BLACKFORD Pacific Phone 1082 - Fullerton, Cal. SPECIAL UNION BREWING Company of Anaheim Brewers and Bottlers of the CELEBRATED Anaheim Beer Bottle Beer, doz. (large) - 90c Bottle “doz. (small) - 60c NOT INCLUDING BOTTLES Prompt delivery to all parts of the city. Family Trade solicited Phone Pacific 301 - Phone Home 1264 REAL ESTATE ACTIVITIES In Orange County are recorded in the office of Williams Bros. Co. REAL ESTATE ACTIVITIES In Orange County are recorded in the office of Williams Bros. Co. With advertising facilities unequalled by any other firm in California. Our matchless equipment of expert salesmen, and extensive automobile service for showing property, WE REACH THE BUYERS Do we sell to them? Our phenomenal list of sales tells the story. List your property where you can get quick action. Give us the right price, and we will do the rest. Williams Bros. Company J. B. ANDREWS, Mgr. Orange Co. Office Next to Santa Fe Depot, Anaheim Home 1631; Pacific 1651 Los Angeles Office, 236-237 H. W. Hellman Building PALACE MARKET WM. H. F. SCHUMACHER, Prop. DEALERS IN Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Exclusive Agents for Clover Glen Creamery Butter. Telephone Main 51. Meats Delivered to All Parts of the City Subscribe FOR The Gazette