anaheim-gazette 1911-01-26

TREATING CELERY BLIGHT Scientific Measures Combating Progress of Disease In the peat lands of Orange county, in the vicinity of Smeltzer, a very large celery growing industry has developed, the crop being grown particularly for shipment during the winter after the eastern celery has had its season. During the summer of 1907 nearly six thousand acres of celery were planted in this district. Great losses in the crop were experienced in the winter of 1908 from a fungus disease causing a blight of the leaves of the celery plant and heavy decay during shipment. These losses were estimated as causing a shrinkage of 1950 carloads in shipment, and had a most disastrous effect upon the quality of the celery on arrival in the eastern markets and the financial returns from the crop. The whole money loss for the season caused by this fungus disease is conservatively estimated at $550,000. The celery blight is one of the many fungus diseases which may be controlled by spraying with Bordeaux mixture. While a great deal of spraying was done in the season of 1908, the results were not uniformly satisfactory; failures in controlling the disease being chargeable to many different causes. The efforts of the experiment station at Berkeley have been directed towards working out the details involved in the control of this disease and in demonstrating the most successful methods. Such points as when and how often to spray; what strength of Bordeaux to use; how to prepare the spray mixture economically, accurately and rapidly; how to apply it efficiently; the agencies involved in the spread of the fungus from plant to plant and from field to field; the relation between the wea- of soil but peat land is probably the best, although the writer has seen some excellent results on both adobe and light sandy loam. As a rule the plants are slow in starting growth on the heavier soils, but the yield is generally larger and the celery is of better flavor than that grown on the lighter land. Several varieties of celery have been tested in this state, but the Golden Self-Blanching is most popular and profitable. It is very essential that the ground to be used for growing the young plants should be put into as fine a condition as possible. The celery-seed is so small (one ounce is said to contain between 60,000 and 70,000 seed) that unless the ground is well pulverized it is difficult to get a good stand. It is generally estimated that enough plants may be grown on one acre of seed bed to plant twenty acres in the field. In order to produce healthy, vigorous plants, heavy watering is the rule at first, but as soon as the plants have commenced to grow the quantity of water is reduced, and should never be allowed to stand on the surface of the bed. In order to accomplish this the land must be well drained. In the southern part of the state the seed is usually sown in March. While it is not, perhaps, as important to get the land in the field in as fine condition as for the seed bed, yet the best results cannot be obtained unless the soil has been put into very fine condition, consequently a deal of care should be used in working and reworking the soil previous to planting. Although not nearly as much water is required for plants in the field as in the seed bed, celery plants cannot stand drought at any stage of their growth, consequently a well controlled irrigation system is imperative, except where the water table is close weather is hot or quality will be long in the banked and punky pants. When the celerest a cutting man cuts off the plant crown, leaving a few plants are en free from soil in piles by labor Japanese. Another place the plants each crate contains. More crates securely holdons which transmit railroad siding, dy for shipment, and various ma- RESTORING United States S Denu Early European United States was passion of America They were accustomed killing them at sea to object to tree cause they obstruc- of them is recorded admiration for a barren bit of Ireland was not a tree These European us without interest no note of the fa-an excess as we trees. They over- a great part of so heavily forested had to be expen- room for the p and maize and w a chance. It is cal history that declined to settle The efforts of the experiment station at Berkeley have been directed towards working out the details involved in the control of this disease and in demonstrating the most successful methods. Such points as when and how often to spray; what strength of Bordeaux to use; how to prepare the spray mixture economically, accurately and rapidly; how to apply it efficiently; the agencies involved in the spread of the fungus from plant to plant and from field to field; the relation between the weather and the frequency of spraying. Based on the results of the investigation the following spraying scheme is recommended: The formula for Bordeaux should be 5 pounds of blue stone, 6 pounds of stone lime and 50 gallons of water. When the plants are small 30 to 40 gallons of Bordeaux per acre is sufficient; but the amount should be increased at each application so that when the plants are 15 or more inches high the spray is put on at the rate of not less than 100 gallons an acre. Spray seed beds at least twice, especially if grown on soil which produced blighted celery the preceding year. After plants are transplanted into the field spraying should begin when the first blight is noticed. In any event, the first spraying should be given not later than six weeks after transplanting and one application a month should be given until the seasonal rain or heavy fog comes. After the rains have set in spray every two weeks if possible until the crop is harvested. Where the plants are over 15 inches tall, they should be gone over twice at each spraying, the machine moving in the opposite direction the second time. Upon the carefulness and thoroughness of the spraying is dependent to a large extent the successful control of the blight. The object of a bulletin written by Stanley S. Rogers and issued by the agricultural experiment station at Berkeley is to give an outline of the history and a description of the appearance, together with an account of the cause and control of the most serious disease with which the celery-growers of this state have to contend. This publication covers work which has been done by the university of California experiment station on this disease during the past four years, but dwells chiefly with the observations and results of the experiments carried on in the celery fields in Orange county during the season of 1909 and Good, thorough drainage is just as important as irrigation. Although the celery crop can easily be ruined if the water supply is inadequate, too much water is just as objectionable. If water is allowed to stand in the field even for a short time, plants will suffer seriously. As most of the celery land is low and the ordinary drainage is poor, an extended system of tile drainage has been made in nearly all the celery fields of Orange county in order to prevent losses from standing water. There are several different kinds of tile in use, the round tile being most popular. When the plants are large enough to be transplanted, they are pulled from the seed beds, placed in tin pans and hauled to the field, where they are planted six inches apart in the furrows three and one-half feet apart. The depth of the furrows in which the plants are set is somewhat varied, depending on the soil, moisture, and the size of the plants. The average depth is from three to five inches. After the plants have been set out into the fields the cultivator should be used often in order that all the weeds may be killed while germinating and to keep the moisture in the ground for utilization of the crop. The field should be cultivated thoroughly throughout the entire season, especially if weed seeds are abundant in the soil or the amount of moisture is less than desired. After the plants have been set in the field for about three weeks or a month and have recovered from the transplanting, the field is "crowded." This operation consists in moving the earth away from the young plants so that they will have more air around them and to kill what weeds have grown so close to the plants that it is impossible to reach them with the cultivator. This helps to conserve the moisture as well. The earth between the rows of plants is left in a ridge after the plants have been "crowded." A large These Europeans us without interest no note of the fact an excess as we trees. They over a great part of so heavily forested had to be expensive room for the plant and maize and w a chance. It is cal history that declined to settle cause the woods, the labor of clea be too great, and section where good, but more The clearing o done thoroughly to have been do too well. We with an excess deficiency of time applying ourselves our ancestors athe felling of tha tain that they their day and g Reforestation is important. So ed only by sent ed to setting ou its commercial ly to be impor told of a distin was invited to tree planting. he tied his horse ceeded to the p beautiful address trees, during wh ed in killing a previous Arbor But commerce now inspiring t and substantial made. This st foresting nearly mountain land. railroad has set which it looks f ties. The New of forests says panies which ha tain sides are m their idle lands ty, town and c企 panies are plan tersheds. The most re forests of late pulp making co York official sa per and pulp c trees to grow m If the lumber are beginning t they have inflic Berkeley is to give an outline of the history and a description of the appearance, together with an account of the cause and control of the most serious disease with which the celery growers of this state have to contend. This publication covers work which has been done by the university of California experiment station on this disease during the past four years, but dwells chiefly with the observations and results of the experiments carried on in the celery fields in Orange county during the season of 1909 and spring of 1910. Before beginning an account of this work done upon the blight, a few pages are devoted to a consideration of the celery plant and the methods of growing and marketing the crop. Of the early history of the celery plant very little is known, except that it has been found growing wild in the marshes in Europe and England. The flavor of the wild celery is very disagreeable and the plant is unfit for food. By careful selection and improvement in its culture it has been changed until it is now considered one of the most important, refreshing and healthful vegetables ever grown. On account of a steady growth in popularity and increase in consumption, celery culture has become a very important industry. Especially in California where the climatic and soil conditions are so favorable, the importance of this crop has grown rapidly until in Orange county alone, during the last season, over 3000 acres of celery were raised. Celery is very poorly adapted to worn-out or impoverished land. To grow a profitable celery crop, the soil should be well supplied with the essential elements of plant food. This crop grows well on nearly all types The earth between the rows of plants is left in a ridge after the plants have been "crowded." A large wooden roller which extends across several rows is now used to flatten down these ridges and pack the soil more firmly. The roller is used only when the plants are small, otherwise they would be injured by being crushed. When the plants have grown sufficiently to be injured by this rolling of the middles, the ridges are smoothed down by the cultivator. All the celery grown in California is banked with earth for blanching. Blanching is done when the celery is reaching its maturity and is nearly ready for shipment. This is the last field operation before the crop is cut. When the celery is banked for the first time the earth is not drawn very high on the plants, but each time the field is banked the soil is drawn higher so as to firmly hold the leaves together and in an upright position. If celery that has been banked for the last time is not harvested shortly, it will soon become "punky." The length of time that it can safely be left in the bank depends upon character of the soil, the weather conditions, and upon the conditions of the plants themselves. Celery on sandy soil will keep much longer in the bank than on adobe or peat soil. If the celery has not matured or if the month and have recovered from the transplanting, the field is "crowded." This operation consists in moving the earth away from the young plants so that they will have more air around them and to kill what weeds have grown so close to the plants that it is impossible to reach them with the cultivator. This helps to conserve the moisture as well. In and for thie In the Matte Ethel Skelly, Order to Sho of Sale of Rea Be Made. It is ordered persons interes said deceased s Superior Courti day of January a.m. of said da said Superior House in said State of Califor why an order to the Admini to sell all of thie deceased as me And that a published at le weeks in thie newspaper print said County of Judge of Dated Decem ANAHEIM GAZETTE weather is hot or moist its keeping quality will be injured. Holding too long in the bank will result in wilted and punky product. When the celery is ready to harvest a cutting machine is used which cuts off the plants just below the crown, leaving a few roots attached. The plants are then lifted and shaken free from soil, trimmed and thrown in piles by laborers, who are usually Japanese. Another gang of men then place the plants in crates, marking on each crate the number of dozen it contains. More men follow, nail the crates securely, load them on wagons which transport them to the railroad siding, where they are ready for shipment and distribution to the various markets in the United States and Canada. RESTORING THE FORESTS United States Setting Out Trees to Denuded Areas Early European travelers in the United States were shocked at the passion of Americans for the axe. They were accused of hating trees—killing them at sight. They were said to object to trees in a landscape because they obstructed the view. One of them is recorded to have expressed admiration for a somewhat bleak and barren bit of Ireland because there was not a tree in sight. These European travelers observed us without intelligence. They took no note of the fact that there may be an excess as well as a deficiency of trees. They overlooked the fact that a great part of this new country was so heavily forested that much labor had to be expended in order to clear room for the plow and that wheat and maize and vegetables might have a chance. It is related in early local history that a party of pioneers declined to settle in Whitemarsh because that weather is hot or moist its keeping quality will be injured. Holding too long in the bank will result in wilted and punky product. When the celery is ready to harvest a cutting machine is used which cuts off the plants just below the crown, leaving a few roots attached. The plants are then lifted and shaken free from soil, trimmed and thrown in piles by laborers, who are usually Japanese. Another gang of men then place the plants in crates, marking on each crate the number of dozen it contains. More men follow, nail the crates securely, load them on wagons which transport them to the railroad siding, where they are ready for shipment and distribution to the various markets in the United States and Canada. RESTORING THE FORESTS United States Setting Out Trees to Denuded Areas Early European travelers in the United States were shocked at the passion of Americans for the axe. They were accused of hating trees—killing them at sight. They were said to object to trees in a landscape because they obstructed the view. One of them is recorded to have expressed admiration for a somewhat bleak and barren bit of Ireland because there was not a tree in sight. These European travelers observed us without intelligence. They took no note of the fact that there may be an excess as well as a deficiency of trees. They overlooked the fact that a great part of this new country was so heavily forested that much labor had to be expended in order to clear room for the plow and that wheat and maize and vegetables might have a chance. It is related in early local history that a party of pioneers declined to settle in Whitemarsh because that weather is hot or moist its keeping quality will be injured. Holding too long in the bank will result in wilted and punky product. When the celery is ready to harvest a cutting machine is used which cuts off the plants just below the crown, leaving a few roots attached. The plants are then lifted and shaken free from soil, trimmed and thrown in piles by laborers, who are usually Japanese. Another gang of men then place the plants in crates, marking on each crate the number of dozen it contains. More men follow, nail the crates securely, load them on wagons which transport them to the railroad siding, where they are ready for shipment and distribution to the various markets in the United States and Canada. RESTORING THE FORESTS United States Setting Out Trees to Denuded Areas Early European travelers in the United States were shocked at the passion of Americans for the axe. They were accused of hating trees—killing them at sight. They were said to object to trees in a landscape because they obstructed the view. One of them is recorded to have expressed admiration for a somewhat bleak and barren bit of Ireland because there was not a tree in sight. These European travelers observed us without intelligence. They took no note of the fact that there may be an excess as well as a deficiency of trees. They overlooked the fact that a great part of this new country was so heavily forested that much labor had to be expended in order to clear room for the plow and that wheat and maize and vegetables might have a chance. It is related in early local history that a party of pioneers declined to settle in Whitemarsh because that weather is hot or moist its keeping quality will be injured. Holding too long in the bank will result in wilted and punky product. When the celery is ready to harvest a cutting machine is used which cuts off the plants just below the crown, leaving a few roots attached. The plants are then lifted and shaken free from soil, trimmed and thrown in piles by laborers, who are usually Japanese. Another gang of men then place the plants in crates, marking on each crate the number of dozen it contains. More men follow, nail the crates securely, load them on wagons which transport them to the railroad siding, where they are ready for shipment and distribution to the various markets in the United States and Canada. RESTORING THE FORESTS United States Setting Out Trees to Denuded Areas Early European travelers in the United States were shocked at the passion of Americans for the axe. They were accused of hating trees—killing them at sight. They were said to object to trees in a landscape because they obstructed the view. One of them is recorded to have expressed admiration for a somewhat bleak and barren bit of Ireland because there was not a tree in sight. These European travelers observed us without intelligence. They took no note of the fact that there may be an excess as well as a deficiency of trees. They overlooked the fact that a great part of this new country was so heavily forested that much labor had to be expended in order to clear room for the plow and that wheat and maize and vegetables might have a chance. It is related in early local history that a party of pioneers declined to settle in Whitemarsh because that weather is hot or moist its keeping quality will be injured. Holding too long in the bank will result in wilted and punky product. When the celery is ready to harvest a cutting machine is used which cuts off the plants just below the crown, leaving a few roots attached. The plants are then lifted and shaken free from soil, trimmed and thrown in piles by laborers, who are usually Japanese. Another gang of men then place the plants in crates, marking on each crate the number of dozen it contains. More men follow, nail the crates securely, load them on wagons which transport them to the railroad siding, where they are ready for shipment and distribution to the various markets in the United States and Canada. RESTORING THE FORESTS United States Setting Out Trees to Denuded Areas Early European travelers in the United States were shocked at the passion of Americans for the axe. They were accused of hating trees—killing them at sight. They were said to object to trees in a landscape because they obstructed the view. One of them is recorded to have expressed admiration for a somewhat bleak and barren bit of Ireland because there was not a tree in sight. These European travelers observed us without intelligence. They took no note of the fact that there may be an excess as well as a deficiency of trees. They overlooked the fact that a great part of this new country was so heavily forested that much labor had to be expended in order to clear room for the plow and that wheat and maize and vegetables might have a chance. It is related in early local history that a party of pioneers declined to settle in Whitemarsh because that weather is hot or moist its keeping quality will be injured. Holding too long in the bank will result in wilted and punky product. When the celery is ready to harvest a cutting machine is used which cuts off the plants just below the crown, leaving a few roots attached. The plants are then lifted and shaken free from soil, trimmed and thrown in piles by laborers, who are usually Japanese. Another gang of men then place the plants in crates, marking on each crate the number of dozen it contains. More men follow, nail the crates securely, load them on wagons which transport them to the railroad siding, where they are ready for shipment and distribution to the various markets in the United States and Canada. RESTORING THE FORESTS United States Setting Out Trees to Denuded Areas Early European travelers in the United States were shocked at the passion of Americans for the axe. They were accused of hating trees—killing them at sight. They were said to object to trees in a landscape because they obstructed the view. One of them is recorded to have expressed admiration for a somewhat bleak and barren bit of Ireland because there was not a tree in sight. These European travelers observed us without intelligence. They took no note of the fact that there may be an excess as well as a deficiency of trees. They overlooked the fact that a great part of this new country was so heavily forested that much labor had to be expended in order to clear room for the plow and that wheat and maize and vegetables might have a chance. It is related in early local history that a party of pioneers declined to settle in Whitemarsh because that weather is hot or moist its keeping quality will be injured. Holding too long in the bank will result in wilted and punky product. When the celery is ready to harvest a cutting machine is used which cuts off the plants just below the crown, leaving a few roots attached. The plants are then lifted and shaken free from soil, trimmed and thrown in piles by laborers, who are usually Japanese. Another gang of men then place the plants in crates, marking on each crate the number of dozen it contains. More men follow, nail the crates securely, load them on wagons which transport them to the railroad siding, where they are ready for shipment and distribution to the various markets in the United States and Canada. RESTORING THE FORESTS United States Setting Out Trees to Denuded Areas Early European travelers in the United States were shocked at the passion of Americans for the axe. They were accused of hating trees—killing them at sight. They were said to object to trees in a landscape because they obstructed the view. One of them is recorded to have expressed admiration for a somewhat bleak and barren bit of Ireland because there was not a tree in sight. These European travelers observed us without intelligence. They took no note of the fact that there may be an excess as well as a deficiency of trees. They overlooked the fact that a great part of this new country was so heavily forested that much labor had to be expended in order to clear room for the plow and that wheat and maize and vegetables might have a chance. It is related in early local history that a party of pioneers declined to settle in Whitemarsh because that weather is hot or moist its keeping quality will be injured. Holding too long in the bank will result in wilted and punky product. When the celery is ready to harvest a cutting machine is used which cuts off the plants just below the crown, leaving a few roots attached. The plants are then lifted and shaken free from soil, trimmed and thrown in piles by laborers, who are usually Japanese. Another gang of men then place the plants in crates, marking on each crate the number of dozen it contains. More men follow, nail the crates securely, load them on wagons which transport them to the railroad siding, where they are ready for shipment and distribution to various markets in the United States and Canada. RESTORING THE FORESTS United States Setting Out Trees to Denuded Areas Early European travelers in the United States were shocked at the passion of Americans for the axe. They were accused of hating trees—killing them at sight. They were said to object to trees in a landscape because they obstructed the view. One of them is recorded to have expressed admiration for a somewhat bleak and barren bit of Ireland because there was not a tree in sight. These European travelers observed us without intelligence. They took no note of the fact that there may be an excess as well as a deficiency of trees. They overlooked the fact that a great part of this new country was so heavily forested that much labor had to be expended in order to clear room for the plow and that wheat and maize and vegetables might have a chance. It is related in early local history that a party of pioneers declined to settle in Whitemarsh because that weather is hot or moist its keeping quality will be injured. Holding too long in the bank will result in wilted and punky product. When the celery is ready to harvest a cutting machine is used which cuts off the plants just below the crown, leaving a few roots attached. The plants are then lifted and shaken free from soil, trimmed and thrown in piles by laborers, who are usually Japanese. Another gang of men then place the plants in crates, marking on each crate the number of dozen it contains. More men follow, nailthe crates securely, load them on wagons which transport them to railroad siding, where they are ready for shipment and distribution to various markets in the United States and Canada. RESTORING THE FORESTS United States Setting Out Trees to Denuded Areas Early European travelers in the United States were shocked at the passion of Americans for the axe. They were accused of hating trees—killing them at sight. They were said to object to trees in a landscape because they obstructed the view. One of them is recorded to have expressed admiration for a somewhat bleak and barren bit of Ireland because there was not a tree in sight. These European travelers observed us without intelligence. They took no note of the fact that there may be an excess as well as a deficiency of trees. They overlooked the fact that a great part of this new country was so heavily forested that much labor had to be expended in order to clear room for the plow and that wheat and maize and vegetables might have a chance. It is related in early local history that a party of pioneers declined to settle in Whitemarsh because that weather is hot or moist its keeping quality will be injured. Holding too long in the bank will result in wilted and punky product. When the celery is ready to harvest a cutting machine is used which cuts off the plants just below the crown, leaving a few roots attached. The plants are then lifted and shaken free from soil, trimmed and thrown in piles by laborers, who are usually Japanese. Another gang of men then place their plants in crates, marking on each crate—the number of dozen it contains. More men follow, nailthe crates securely, load them on wagons which transport them to railroad siding, where they are ready for shipment and distribution to various markets in the United States and Canada. RESTORING THE FORESTS United States Setting Out Trees to Denuded Areas Early European travelers in the United States were shocked at the passion of Americans for the axe. They were accused of hating trees—killing them at sight. They were said to object to trees in a landscape because they obstructed the view. One of them is recorded to have expressed admiration for a somewhat bleak and barren bit of Ireland because there was not a tree in sight. These European travelers observed us without intelligence. They took no note of the fact that there may be an excess as well as a deficiency of trees. 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They took no note of the fact that there may be an excess as well as a deficiency of trees. They overlooked the fact that a great part of this new country was so heavily forested that much labor had to be expended in order to clear room for the plow and that wheat and maize and vegetables might have a chance. It is related in early local history that a party of pioneers declined to settle in Whitemarsh because the woods were so dense that the labor of clearing the fields would be too great, and they went on to a section where the soil was not so good, but more accessible. The clearing of the forests has been done thoroughly; it may even be said to have been done not wisely, but too well. We find ourselves now with an excess of cleared land and a deficiency of timber. Hence we are applying ourselves to reforesting as our ancestors applied themselves to the felling of the trees. It is not certain that they were not as wise in their day and generation as we are. Reforestation is now recognized as important. So long as it was inspired only by sentiment and was limited to setting out trees on Arbor day its commercial results were not likely to be important. The story is told of a distinguished citizen who was invited to make an address at a tree planting. Arrived near the spot he tied his horse to a young tree, proceeded to the platform and made a beautiful address on the value of trees, during which his horse succeeded in killing a tree set out on the previous Arbor day. But commercial considerations are now inspiring the planting of trees, and substantial progress is being made. This state is engaged in reforesting nearly a million acres of the mountain land. The Pennsylvania railroad has set out 100,000 trees, to which it looks for its future supply of ties. The New York superintendent of forests says that the timber companies which have denuded our mountain sides are now planting trees on their idle lands as an investment. City, town and commercial water companies are planting trees on their watersheds. The most reckless destroyers of forests of late years have been the pulp making companies, and the New York official says: "Our largest paper and pulp companies are planting trees to grow material for their mills. If the lumber and paper companies are beginning to repair the damages they have inflicted we may confidently take out all the control, operate, close just as though the field as cannot be taken off, and about the rolling plowed into a large water field as cannot be taken off, and about the rolling plowed into a large water field as cannot be taken off, and about the rolling plowed into a large water field as cannot be taken off, and about the rolling plowed into a large water field as cannot be taken off, and about the rolling plowed into a large water field as cannot be taken off, and about the rolling plowed into a large water field as cannot be taken off, and about the rolling plowed into a large water field." 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 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 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, 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 for the said 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 positions 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, 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. The object and purpose for which said bonded indebtedness of eight thousand five hundred dollars is proposed to be incurred is 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. The estimated cost of said municipal improvement is 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 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 Electric Light Plant, including the acquisition and installation of an engine, generator, excutor, 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 positions 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, 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和establishingsaidsewersystem,andallincidentalexpensesconnectedtherewith.Theestimatedcostofsaidmunicipalimprovementisninetythousanddollars. The object and purpose for which said bonded indebtedness of eight thousand five hundred dollars is proposed to be incurred is the acquisition和constructionofadditionstotheCityElectricLightPlantincludingtheacquisitionandinstallationofanenginegeneratorexcutorswitchboardandotherelectriclightappliances,andadditiontotheMunicipalElectricLightandWaterWorksbuilding.Theestimatedcostofsaidmunicipalimprovementisninetythousanddollars. The object and purpose for which said bonded indebtedness of eight thousand five hundred dollars is proposed to be incurred is the acquisition和constructionofadditionstotheCityElectricLightPlantincludingtheacquisitionandinstallationofanenginegeneratorexcutorswitchboardandotherelectriclightappliances,andadditiontotheMunicipalElectricLightPlant! The object and purpose for which said bonded indebtedness of eight thousand five hundred dollars is proposed to be incurred is the acquisition和constructionofadditionstotheCityElectricLightPlantincludingtheacquisitionandinstallationofanenginegeneratorexcutorswitchboardandotherelectriclightappliances,andadditiontotheMunicipalElectricLightPlant! The object and purpose for which said bonded indebtedness of eight thousand five hundred dollars is proposed to be incurred is the acquisition和constructionofadditionstotheCityElectricLightPlantincludingtheacquisitionandinstallationofanenginegeneratorexcutorswitchboardandotherelectriclightappliances,andadditiontotheMunicipalElectricLightPlant! The object and purpose for which said bonded indebtedness of eight thousand five hundred dollars is proposed to be incurred is the acquisition和constructionofadditionstotheCityElectricLightPlantincludingtheacquisitionandinstallationofanenginegeneratorexcutorswitchboardandotherelectriclightappliances,andadditiontotheMunicipalElectricLightPlant! The object and purpose for which said bonded indebtedness of eight thousand five hundred dollars is proposed to be incurred is the acquisition和constructionofadditionstotheCityElectricLightPlantincludingtheacquisitionandinstallationofanenginegeneratorexcutorswitchboardandotherelectriclightappliances,andadditiontotheMunicipalElectricLightPlant! The object and purpose for which said bonded indebtedness of eight thousand five hundred dollars is proposed to be incurred is the acquisition和constructionofadditionstotheCityElectricLightPlantincludingtheacquisitionandinstallationofanenginegeneratorexcutorswitchboardandotherelectriclightappliances,andadditiontotheMunicipalElectricLightPlant! The object and purpose for which said bonded indebtedness of eight thousand five hundred dollars is proposed to be incurred is the acquisition和constructionofadditionstotheCityElectricLightPlantincludingtheacquisitionandinstallationofanenginegeneratorexcutorswitchboardandotherelectriclightappliances,andadditiontotheMunicipalElectricLightPlant! The object and purpose for which said bonded indebtedness of eight thousand five hundred dollars is proposed to be incurred is the acquisition和constructionofadditionstotheCityElectricLightPlantincludingtheacquisitionandinstallationofanenginegeneratorexcutorswitchboardandotherelectriclightappliances,andadditiontotheMunicipalElectricLightPlant! The object and purpose for which said bonded indebtedness OF eight thousand five hundred dollars is proposed to be incurred is the acquisition和constructionofadditions TO THE MAYORAL ELEVEN FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF HOME ENGINEERING AND BUILDING IN THE TOWN OF NEW YORK. To vote, stamp a cross (X) in the voting square to the right or opposite the answer you desire to give. All marks except the cross (X) are forbidden. All distinguishing marks or erasures are forbidden and make the ballot void. If you wrongly stamp，tear or deface the ballot，return it to it in the inspector election or obtain another. 1. Shall the City Of Anaheim incur a bonded indebtedness OF ninety thousand dollars for sale papers on plain white paper，without watermark or indorsements (except words "Sample Ballot" printed on back) and shall within time and in manner provided by law send one such sample ballots to each of the qualified electors of said city，and shall enclose in same envelope one card of instructions for the guidance of electors in preparing and marking their ballots，and will retain in his office as many sample ballots as there are registered votors OF said City And deliver one such ballots to any elector applying for the same. He shall also furnish twelve cards instruction to the Board Of Election appointed by this ordinance，at same time in line with such manner as printed ballots and sample ballots. The sold Board Of Election shall post at least one such cards in each booth or compartment provided for preparation of ballots，and not less than three such cards at other placesspecifically discussed here. These European travelers observed us without intelligence. They took no note of the fact that there may be an excess well as wiser，but too well. We find ourselves now with an excess of cleared land and a deficiency of timber. Hence we are applying ourselves to reforesting as our ancestors applied themselves to felling of the trees. It is not certain that they were not as wise in their day and generation as we are. Reforestation is now recognized as important. So long as it was inspired only by sentiment and was limited to setting out trees on Arbor day its commercial results were not likely to be important. The story is told of a distinguished citizen who was invited to make an address at a tree planting. Arrived near the spot he tied his horse to a young tree，proceeded to the platform and made a beautiful address on the value of trees， during which his horse succeeded in killing a tree set out on the previous Arbor day. But commercial considerations are now inspiring the planting of trees，and substantial progress is being made. This state is engaged in reforesting nearly a million acres of mountain land. The Pennsylvania railroad has set out 100,000 trees，to which it looks for its future supply of ties. The New York superintendent of forests says that the timber companies which have denuded our mountain sides are now planting trees on their idle lands as an investment.City，town和 commercial water companies are planting trees on their watersheds. The most reckless destroyers OF forests of late years have been the pulp making companies，and the New York official says: "Our largest paper和 pulp companies are planting trees to grow material for their mills. If they lumber和paper companies are beginning to repair their damages they have inflicted we may confidently surround them." The estimated costOf said municipal improvementisninety thousanddollars. The object和 purpose for which sailed bonded indebtedness OF eight thousand five hundred dollars is proposed to be incurred isthe acquisition和constructionofadditionsTO THE MAYORAL ELEVEN FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF HOME ENGINEERING AND BUILDING IN THE TOWN OF NEW YORK. To vote，stamp a cross (X) in.the voting square after printed word "No"after each proposition voted upon. Ifa voter shall have stamped a cross (X)in.the voting square after printed word "Yes,"his vote shall be countedin favorofthe issuanceofthebondsofsaidmunicipalimprovementisninety thousanddollarsfor sale papersonplainwhitepaperwithoutwatermarkorindorsements(exceptwords"SampleBallot"printedinback)andshallwithintimeandinmannerprovidedbylawsendonesuchsampleballotstoceachofthequalifiedelectorsofsaidcity,andshallencloseinsameenvelopeonecardofinstructionsfortheguidanceofelectorsinpreparingandmarkingtheballots,andwillretaininhisofficeasmanysampleballotsasthereareregisteredvotorsOFsaidCityAnddeliveronesuchballotstoanyelectrorplyapplyingforthesame.Hewillalso furnishtwelvecardsinstructiontootheBoardOfElectionappointedinthisordnung,andistraineragelibertiednessoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboardoftheboard ofthemiddleland. To vote，stamp a cross (X)in.the voting square after printed word "No"after each proposition voted upon.Ifa voter shall have stamped a cross (X)in.the voting square after printed word "Yes,"his vote shall be countedin favoroftheissuanceofflaterelectorgelibertiednessofthelatticewordfor sale papersonplainwhitepaperwithoutwatermarkorindorsements(exceptwords"SampleBallot"printedinback)andshallwithintimeandinmannerprovidedbylawsendonesuchsampleballotstoceachofthequalifiedelectorsofsaidcity,andshallencloseinsameenvelopeonecardofinstructionsfortheguidanceofelectorsinpreparingandmarkingtheballots,andwillretaininhisofficeasmanysampleballotsasthereareregisteredvotorsOFsaidCityAnddeliveronesuchballotstoanyelectrorplyapplyingforthesame.Hewillalso furnishtwelvecardsinstructiontootheBoardOfElectionappointedinthisordnung,andistraineragelibertiednessofthelatticewordfor sale papersonplainwhitepaperwithoutwatermarkorindorsements(exceptwords"SampleBallot"printedinback)andshallwithintimeandinmannerprovidedbylawsendonesuchsampleballotstoceachofthequalifiedelectorsofsaidcity,andshallencloseinsameenvelopeonecardofinstructionsfortheguidanceofelectorsinpreparingandmarkingtheballots,andwillretaininhisofficeasmanysampleballotsasthereareregisteredvotorsOFsaidCityAnddeliveronesuchballotstoanyelectrorplyapplyingforthesame.Hewillalso furnishtwelvecardsinstructiontootheBoardOfElectionappointedinthisordnung,andistraineragelibertiednessofthelatticewordfor sale papersonplainwhitepaperwithoutwatermarkorindorsements(exceptwords"SampleBallot"printedinback)andshallwithintimeandinmannerprovidedbylaw送予onesuchsampleballotstoceachofthequalifiedelectorsofsaidcity,andshallencloseinsameenvelopeonecardofinstructionsfortheguidanceofelectorsinpreparingandmarkingtheballots,andwillretaininhisofficeasmanysampleballotsasthereareregisteredvotorsOFsaidCityAnddeliveronesuchballotstoceachofthequalifiedelectorsofsaidcity,andshallencloseinsameenvelopeonecardofinstructionsfortheguidanceofelectorsinpreparingandmarkingtheballots,andwillretaininhisofficeasmanysampleballotstoceachofthequalifiedelectorsofsaidcity,andshallencloseinsameenvelopeonecardofinstructionsfortheguidanceofelectorsinpreparingandmarkingtheballots,andwillretaininhisofficeasmanysampleballotstoceachofthequalifiedelectorsofsaidcity,andshallencloseinsameenvelopeonecardofinstructionsfortheguidanceofelectorsinpreparingandmarkingtheballots,andwillretaininhisofficeasmanysampleballotstoceachofthequalifiedelectorsofsaidcity,andshallencloseinSAMEENENVIRONMENTALRESOURCEFORTHESEEMPLOYERSANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFAMILIESANDTHEIRFamiliesANDTHEIRFamiliesANDTHEIRFamiliesANDTHEIRFamiliesANDTHEIRFamiliesANDTHEIRFamiliesANDTHEIRFamiliesANDTHEIRFamiliesANDTHEIRFamiliesANDTHEIRFamiliesANDTHEIRFamiliesANDTHEIRFamiliesANDTHEIRFamiliesANDTHEIRFamiliesANDTHEIRFamiliesANDTHERESPECTIVEINSTITUTIONSTOVOTHEREMAILS AND THEY ARE NOT ALLOWED TO USE ANY OFFICE OR BUSINESS GENERATION OR SERVICES WHICH ARE NOT ALLOWED TO USE ANY OFFICE OR BUSINESS GENERATION OR SERVICES WHICH ARE NOT ALLOWED TO USE ANY OFFICE OR BUSINESS GENERATION OR SERVICES WHICH ARE NOT ALLOWED TO USE ANY OFFICE OR BUSINESS GENERATION OR SERVICES WHICH ARE NOT ALLOWED TO USE ANY OFFICE OR BUSINESS GENERATION OR SERVICES WHICH ARE NOT ALLOWED TO USE ANY OFFICE OR BUSINESS GENERATION OR SERVICES WHICH ARE NOT ALLOWED TO USE ANY OFFICE OR BUSINESS GENERATION OR SERVICES WHICH ARE NOT ALLOWED TO USE ANY OFFICE OR BUSINESS GENERATION OR SERVICES WHICH ARE NOT ALLOWED TO USE ANY OFFICE OR BUSINESS GENERATION OR SERVICES WHICH ARE NOT ALLOWED TO USE ANY OFFICE OR BUSINESS GENERATION OR SERVICES WHICH ARE NOT ALLOWED TO USE ANY OFFICE OR BUSINESS GENERATION OR SERVICES WHICH ARE NOT ALLOWED TO USE ANY OFFICE OR BUSINESS GENERATION OR SERVICES WHICH ARE NOT ALLOWED TO USE ANY OFFICE OR BUSINESS GENERATION OR SERVICES WHICH ARE NOT ALLOWED TO USE ANY OFFICE OR BUSINESS GENERATION OR SERVICES WHICH ARE NOT ALLOWED TO USE ANY OFFICE OR BUSINESS GENERATION OR SERVICES WHICH ARE NOT ALLOWED TO USE ANY OFFICE OR BUSINESS GENERATION OR SERVICES WHICH ARE NOT ALLOWED TO USE ANY OFFICE OR BUSINESS GENERATION OR SERVICES WHICH ARE NOT ALLOWED TO USE ANY OFFICE OR BUSINESS GENERATION OR SERVICES WHICH ARE NOT ALLOWED TO USE ANY OFFICE OR BUSINESS GENERATION OR SERVICES WHICH ARE NOT ALLOWED TO USE ANY OFFICE OR BUSINESS GENERATION OR SERVICES WHICH ARE NOT ALLOWED TO USE ANY OFFICE OR BUSINESS GENERATION OR SERVICES WHICH ARE NOT ALLOWED TO USE ANY OFFICE OR BUSINESS GENERATION OR SERVICES WHICH ARE NOT ALLOWED TO USE ANY OFFICE OR BUSINESS GENERATION OR SERVICES WHICH ARE NOT ALLOWED TO USE ANY OFFICE OR BUSINESS GENERATION OR SERVICES WHICH ARE NOT ALLOWED TO USE ANY OFFICE OR BUSINESS GENERATION Or SERVICES WHICH ARE NOT ALLOWED TO USE ANY OFFICE Or BUSINESS GENERATION Or SERVICES WHICH ARE NOT ALLOWED TO USE ANY OFFICE Or BUSINESS GENERATION Or SERVICES WHICH ARE NOT ALLOWED TO USE ANY OFFICE Or BUSINESS GENERATION Or SERVICES WHICH ARE NOT ALLOWED TO USE ANY OFFICE Or BUSINESS GENERATION Or SERVICES WHICH ARE NOT ALLOWED TO USE ANY OFFICE Or BUSINESS GENERATION Or SERVICES WHICH ARE NOT ALLOWED TO USE ANY OFFICE Or BUSINESS GENERATION Or SERVICES WHICH ARE NOT ALLOWED TO USE ANY OFFICE Or BUSINESS GENERATION Or SERVICESWHICH ARE NOT ALLOWED TO USE ANY OFFICE Or BUSINESS GENERATION Or SERVICESWHICH ARE NOT ALLOWED TO USE ANY OFFICE Or BUSINESS GENERATION Or SERVICESWHICH ARE NOT ALLOWED TOUSE ANY OFFICE Or BUSINESS GENERATION Or SERVICESWHICH ARE NOT ALLOWED TOUSE ANY OFFICE Or BUSINESS GENERATION Or SERVICESWHICH ARE NOT ALLOWED TOUSE ANY OFFICE Or BUSINESS GENERATION Or SERVICESWHICH ARE NOT ALLOWED TOUSE ANY OFFICE Or BUSINESS GENERATION Or SERVICESWHICH ARE NOT ALLOWED TOUSE ANYOFFICEOrBUSINESSGENERATIONOrSERVICESWHICHARENOTALLOWEDTOUSEANYOFFICEOrBUSINESSGENERATIONOrSERVICESWHICHARENOTALLOWEDTOUSEANYOFFICEOrBUSINESSGenerationOrSERVICESWHICHARENOTALLOWEDTOUSEANYOFFICEOrBUSINESSGenerationOrSERVICESWHICHARENOTALLOWEDTOUSEANYOFFICEOrBUSINESSGenerationOrSERVICESWHICHARENOTALLOWEDTOUSEANYOFFICEOrBUSINESSGenerationOrSERVicesWHICHARENOTALLOWEDTOUSEANYOFFICEOrBUSINESSGenerationOrSERVicesWHICHARENOTALLOWEDTOUSEANYOFFICEOrBUSINESSGenerationOrSERVices IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and for the County of Orange. In the Matter of the Estate of Ethel Skelly, deceased. Order to Show Cause Why Order of Sale of Real Estate Should Not Be Made. It is ordered by the Court, that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court on Friday, the 27th day of January, 1911, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, at the Courtroom of said Superior Court in the Court House in said County of Orange, State of California, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the Administrator of said estate to sell all of the Real Estate of said deceased as may be necessary. And that a copy of this Order be published at least four successive weeks in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper printed and published in said County of Orange. Z. B. WEST, Judge of the Superior Court. Dated December 23, 1910. 12-29-5t The object and purpose for which said bonded indebtedness of eight thousand five hundred dollars is proposed to be incurred is the acquisition and construction of additions to the City Electric Light Plant, including the acquisition and installation of an engine, generator, switch board and other electric light appliances, and addition to the Municipal Electric Light and Water Works building. The estimated cost of said municipal improvement is eighty-five hundred 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 be of a character known as serials 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 be of a character known as serials 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 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. The object and purpose for which said bonded indebtedness of eight thousand five hundred dollars is proposed to be incurred is the acquisition and construction of additions to the City Electric Light Plant, including the acquisition and installation of an engine, generator, switch board and other electric light appliances, and addition to the Municipal Electric Light and Water Works building. The estimated cost of said municipal improvement is eighty-five hundred dollars. Sec. 3. That if the proposition first above mentioned to incur said bonded indebtedness in the sum of ninety 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 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 be of a character known as serials 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 be of a character known as serials 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 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. The object and purpose for which said bonded indebtedness of eight thousand five hundred dollars is proposed to be incurred is the acquisition and construction of additions to the City Electric Light Plant, including the acquisition and installation of an engine, generator, switch board and other electric light appliances, and addition to the Municipal Electric Light and Water Works building. The estimated cost of said municipal improvement is eighty-five hundred dollars. Sec. 3. That if the proposition first above mentioned to incur said bonded indebtedness in the sum of ninety 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 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 be of a character known as serials 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说 added City to the amountof eight thousand five hundred dollars,Gold CoinoftheUnitedStatesofAmericashallbeissuedforthepaymentofthecostofsaidmunicipalimprovementsetfothinsaidproposition.Saidbondsshallbe negotiableinformandshallbepaidashereinafterprovided. The bonds authorized to be issued pursuant to said election shall bear interest from their issuance until paid attherateoffive(5)percentumperannum,payablesemi-annually,andtheprincipalandinterestofsaidbondsshallbepayableinGoldCoinoftheUnitedStatesofAmericainthemannerfollowing,towit:One-fortiethpartofthewholeamountoftheprincipalofsaidindebtednesscreatedundereitherofthedaisedtwopropositionsshallbepaideachandeveryyearattheCityTreasuryofsaidCityofAnaheimonadayanddatetobereafterfixedbytheBoardOfTrusteesofsaidCity,togetherwiththeinterestonallsumspunpaidattuchdates;provided,theinterestonwiththetimeandinthemannerprovidedbylawsendoneofsuchsampleballotstoeachofthequalifiedelectorsofsaidcity,andshallencloseinthe same envelope one cardinstructionsfortheguidanceofelectorsinpreparingandmarkingtheballots,andwillretaininhisofficeasmanysampleballotsasthereareregisteredvotersofsaidCityanddeliveroneofsuchballotstoanyelectorapplyingforthesame.Heshallalso furnishtwelvecardsofinstructiontotheBoardOfElectionappointedbythisordinance.atthesametimeandinthesame mannerastheprintedballotsandsampleballots.ThesaidBoardOfElectionshouldpostatleastoneofsuchcardsineachboothorcompartmentprovidedforthepreparationofballots,andnotless thanthreeofsuchcardsatotherplacesinandaboutthepollingplaceonthedayofelection.Sections1214and1215ofthePoliticalCodeandSection61ofthePenalCodeoftheStateOfCaliforniashallalsobeprintedoneachofsaidcards. Sec. 9. The publicationofthisordinanceasrequiredbylawshallbedeemeddue noticetothequalifiedelectorsofsaidCityofAnaheimthatan electionwillbeheldashereinprovided. Sec. 10. TheCityClerkis hereby directedtocertifytothepassageandapprovalofthesordinance,andtopublishthesameonceaweekfortwoweeksintheAnaheimGazette,aweeklynewspaperofgeneralcirculationprinted,publishedand circulatedinsaidCityofAnaheim,andpublishedlessthan sixdaysperweek,andthereuponandthereafteritshalltakeeffectandbeinfullforce. I hereby approvetheaboveordinanceNo.229this12thdayofJanuary,1911. C.O.RUST. PresidentoftheBoardofTrusteesoftheCityofAnaheim. I hereby certify thattheabovemembersvotingfordotheforegoingordinancecomprisemorethantworthirdsofallthemembersofsaidBoardofTrusteesoftheCityofAnaheim;andthatonthe12thdayofJanuary,1911,thesaidordinancewas signedandapprovedbythePresidentofthesaidBoardofTrustees. In witnesswhereofIhavehereunto be paid semi-annually, shall be a payment of innums then unpaid in each year, one of such semisims in each year being at payment of the annual principal of such innumerousaid; and provided interest shall be eviproper coupons attached separate coupon being bond for each semiof the interest to be bond. Said bonds in such denomination or the Board of Trustees will authorize. the manner of holding election and of voting against incurring said innumerousaid as provided in this that in all particulars not such election shall be by law for holding elemunicipality. Said elecconducted by the Board assisting of one inspectone clerk and one ballot ties and powers shall be case of Board of Election ction officers, respectivelaw governing municipal particulars not covered when under the general State of California. members of said Board and fall to attend at the polls on the morning of one electors of the prethat hour may supply by such absent member as provided by said laws. At said special shall be opened at six morning of the day of must be kept open until the afternoon of the the polls shall be closprovided in Section 1164 of code of the State of Califorce, to-wit: said City of polls will be held in the said City, in the room as the chamber of the tees of said City, said one in which elections open held, and being in and the said election will by the inspector, judge, clerk, respectively, hereas follows, to-wit: CHNEIDER. BICKLE. CKS, Jr. A. WALLACE. 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 Curbing C.GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY CHAS F GRIM. Manager 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 is 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. 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. 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 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 icz 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