anaheim-gazette 1912-10-17

USE OF BONDS AS SECURITY FOR LOAN AMENDMENT FAVORABLE TO IRRIGATION DISTRICTS WORTHY OF SUPPORT BY PEOPLE ENDORSED BY ALL PARTY FACIATIONS, ITS PURPOSE BEING COMMENDABLE Editor Gazette: Representing the irrigation districts association of California, I would like the privilege of asking your readers to support Senate Amendment No. 3, to allow the use of irrigation district bonds as security for loans of public money to banks. It will be the first proposition on the ballot at the coming election, and was submitted by unanimous vote of the legislature at its special session last December. It was endorsed by the recent state conventions of the Roosevelt Republicans, the Taft Republicans, the Democrats, the Socialists and the Prohibitionists and has been approved by numerous semi-public bodies that have investigated it. The measure is given in full on pages 5 and 6 of the pamphlet compiled by the Secretary of State, which all the voters will receive before election. The pamphlet also contains an argument in its behalf, and it is the only proposition submitted to the people this year which has no argument against it. MAP OF CALIFORNIA Valley Lands of State Being Mapped by Federal Topographers From the vast flat stretches of the Sacramento Valley to the loftiest peaks of the High Sierra in California the United States Geological Survey topographers have been for some years engaged in making accurate and detailed surveys. Recognizing the great value of having the valley lands of the State completely mapped at as early a date as possible California has for the last nine years co-operated with the Federal Survey in work in different parts of the State, contributing toward the necessary expenditures a dollar of State money for each dollar spent by the Federal government. The result will be a huge topographic map showing the physical characteristics of the State from end to end. The map will be made up of a large number of sheets of uniform size, each representing a rectangular area called a quadrangle. Already 174 quadrangles have been surveyed and an atlas sheet for each has been engraved and printed by the Survey. Owing to the lateness with which Congress made the appropriation for topographic work available this year probably less than the usual yearly area will be surveyed, but mapping of as much of the following areas as the short field season will permit is planned and in progress. Crucero quadrangle, latitude 35 deg. 00 min. to 36 deg. 00 min., longitude 116 deg. 00 min. to 117 deg. 00 min. Mojave quadrangle, latitude 35 deg. 00 min. to 35 deg. 30 min., longitude 118 deg. 00 min. to 118 deg. 30 min. Seiad quadrangle, latitude 41 deg. 30 min. to 43 deg. 00 min., longitude 123 deg. 00 min. to 123 deg. 30 min. This quadrangle lies partly within the Democrats, the Socialists and the Prohibitionists and has been approved by numerous semi-public bodies that have investigated it. The measure is given in full on pages 5 and 6 of the pamphlet compiled by the Secretary of State, which all the voters will receive before election. The pamphlet also contains an argument in its behalf, and it is the only proposition submitted to the people this year which has no argument against it. The voters should note that the only change which the amendment will make will be to add the bonds of irrigation districts to the list of securities which banks may offer when they wish to borrow public money. The constitution now allows state, county, city and school district funds to be loaned to banks, provided at least 2 per cent interest is paid and bonds are put up to secure the repayment of the money whenever it is needed for public use. The fact that irrigation district bonds cannot be offered as such security has hindered the development of many districts, for banks do not like to buy bonds that cannot be used when they wish to borrow public money. This amendment will remove this legal discrimination against the irrigation districts, which are public agencies authorized by law to enable the people within them to own and control water for irrigation and, if desired, for domestic use. An irrigation district is formed by a two-thirds vote of the people living in a certain area after a majority of the land owners, representing also more than half of the land values, have petitioned for an election. Bonds may then be issued to build or buy an irrigation system, just as a school district may be bonded to build a school house. The bonds are secured by the taxing power, and the law makes the bonds of an irrigation district a lien on all the land in it. To provide against the issuance of bonds for impracticable projects, such as caused the failure of some districts organized under the Wright Law of 1887, the last legislature passed a law requiring any district desiring to issue bonds that are to be legal investments for banks, trust companies, insurance companies and the state school funds, to submit to an examination by a state commission composed of the attorney general, the state engineer and the superintendent of banks. This insures expert approval of the legal and engineering problems involved and of the district's ability to meet the obligations which it desires to assume. A further safeguard is provided by the constitution, which requires that any as much of the following areas as the short field season will permit is planned and in progress. Crucero quadrangle, latitude 35 deg. 00 min. to 36 deg. 00 min., longitude 116 deg. 00 min. to 117 deg. 00 min. Mojave quadrangle, latitude 35 deg. 00 min. to 35 deg. 30 min., longitude 118 deg. 00 min. to 118 deg. 30 min. Seiad quadrangle, latitude 41 deg. 30 min. to 43 deg. 00 min., longitude 123 deg. 00 min. to 123 deg. 30 min. This quadrangle lies partly within the Klamath National Forest. Portions of the areas mentioned below have been previously mapped and the completion of these surveys is also included in the plans for 1913. Priest Valley quadrangle, latitude 36 deg. 00 min. to 36 deg. 30 min., longitude 120 deg. 30 min. to 121 deg. 00 min. This area is partly within the Monterey National Forest, adjoining the Coalinga oil fields. Long Valley quadrangle, latitude 37 deg. 30 min. to 38 deg. 00 min., longitude 118 deg. 30 min. to 119 deg. 00 min. This quadrangle lies partly within the Inyo National Forest and contains the source of the Owens River, which furnishes the water supply of Los Angeles, through the long aqueduct now being constructed. Borax Flat quadrangle, latitude 35 deg. 00 min. to 36 deg. 00 min., longitude 117 deg. 00 min. to 118 deg. 00 min. Petaluma quadrangle, latitude 38 deg. 00 min. to 38 deg. 15 min., longitude 122 deg. 30 min. to 122 deg. 45 min. Capital quadrangle, latitude 36 deg. 45 min. to 37 deg. 00 min., longitude 121 deg. 45 min. to 122 deg. 00 min. Sawyers Bar quadrangle, latitude 41 deg. 00 min. to 41 deg. 30 min., longitude 123 deg. 00 min. to 123 deg. 30 min. This quadrangle lies mostly within the Klamath and Trinity National Forests. It has also been planned to bring up to date the topographic map of the Kern River Oil Field, latitude 35 deg. 25 min. to 35 deg. 30 min., longitude 118deg.56min.to119deg.02min. Topographic surveys in co-operation with the State of California are being continued in the San Joaquin Valley working southward in the vicinity of Tracy and Modesto. The mapping of the Salinas Valley, for the purpose of determining irrigation possibilities, has been completed to a point a few miles below Bradley. A copy of an index map showing the maps in California that are available for purchase may be obtained free of charge on application to the Director, United States Geological Survey, Washington, D.C. The report of the consortium pressed by Clemente "We want a state," he said cold storage people who want position to hold and have thus without problem less expenses. This statement came in response Kenneth Malto, asked him something legal terms about Commission drafting states carrying out consisting of pointed two be the governor and other appointed bserve at a session per year. The act over this section section commission when complying any individual propriation of the discretion Cuttle declared by been decided national owing less complies be received cussion, how sell of River erside-Highland Gage C draft a new board. The act preparation of treasury for terms. It states being put requiring any district desiring to issue bonds that are to be legal investments for banks, trust companies, insurance companies and the state school funds, to submit to an examination by a state commission composed of the attorney general, the state engineer and the superintendent of banks. This insures expert approval of the legal and engineering problems involved and of the district's ability to meet the obligations which it desires to assume. A further safeguard is provided by the constitution, which requires that any bonds offered as security for loans of public funds must be approved by the official having charge of the funds. Another important factor in assuring the safety of irrigation district bonds as security, is the state association of irrigation districts, which has been formed to operate with the state authorities to maintain the credit of the districts. In view of these facts the people of the irrigation districts confidently appeal to the voters to approve the constitutional amendment that will remove a discrimination which now hampers them in their work of helping to build up the state. We feel that what helps one part of California is of benefit to all and that it is unjust to make the taxpayers of the irrigation districts pay more for their work than they would have to pay if their bonds had the same legal privileges that other public bonds enjoy. It is easy to remember this amendment, for it will be the first on the ballot. Stamp a cross after that first "yes" and help the people of the irrigation districts to add to the prosperity of California. A. L. COWELL, Modesto, Cal., October 7. Young Husband—What a glorious day! I could dare anything, face anything, on a day like this! Wife—Come down to the milliner's! continued in the San Joaquin Valley working southward in the vicinity of Tracy and Modesto. The mapping of the Salinas Valley, for the purpose of determining irrigation possibilities, has been completed to a point a few miles below Bradley. A copy of an index map showing the maps in California that are available for purchase may be obtained free of charge on application to the Director, United States Geological Survey, Washington, D.C. FIRST AID AND SCOUTS Purpose Not to Make Doctors—Useful in Emergencies "It is not the purpose of the Scout monevement," writes S. A. Moffatt in the October issue of the Boy's Life movement," writes S. A. Moffatt in teur doctors, but to give scouts sufficient information on the subject of first aid to enable them to act quickly in cases of emergency. Wherever opportunity is given they should be able to give sufficient help to prevent the patient doing himself any further harm in cases of fractures, fits, etc. "The first thing to do in the case of a serious accident, is to send for the nearest doctor. If the nature of the injury is known, the messenger should be informed so that the doctor may come prepared to deal with the case. In many instances the most that can be done, until the doctor arrives, is to relieve the patient by placing something under his head, unbuttoning his clothes and keeping back the crowd so that he may have sufficient air." We have been trying to figure out a purpose in the creation of the little bugs that fly around the lights at night, and have finally come to the conclusion that it was to make us go to bed earlier. ANAHEIM GAZETTE IRRIGATORS MEET STATE WATER COMMISSION CONSERVATION BOARD HAS NEW PLAN FOR REGULATING USE OF WATER IN STATE VESTED RIGHTS OF IRRIGATORS WILL BE RESPECTED BY PROPOSED LAW The California State Conservation Board held a hearing in Los Angeles on Saturday to discuss the proposed bill drafted by the board for the creation of a state water commission to control and regulate the supply of water for irrigation purposes. The board was represented by ex-Gov. George C. Pardee, chairman, and Francis Cuttle of Riverside. Representatives from a number of the towns and cities of the southern part of the state, mostly representing the various water companies, were present and gave their views. Other hearings of like nature, in various cities, will be held before the bill is revised and goes to the legislature. The report of the bill and the object of the conservation board was expressed by Chairman Pardee. "We want to see the waters of this state," he said, "used, and not put in cold storage. We want to see the people who want to use the water in a position to get before a commission and have their water rights settled without prolonged litigations and use-ing were S. M. Davis, representative of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county; Byron Waters, H. H. Gastin, H. C. Kellogg and George R. Freeman. JAPS VISIT EXPOSITION SITE Training Ship Cadets Acting as Correspondents of Newspaper in Orient One hundred and twenty-five cadets from the Japanese training ship Talsei Maru, which has been anchored in San Diego bay since September 1st, recently visited the site of the San Diego exposition. Every cadet is a correspondent for a home paper; there are now 125 special correspondents from San Diego to Japan. Imperial county is thoroughly in sympathy with San Diego's claims that the National Highway should be built from Yuma, Arizona, through Imperial to San Diego. It is affirmed that this route is superior to any other to the coast, has more miles of good roads actually built, and owing to the climate of San Diego is logically the winter route from the east to the west. The Meteor Transportation Company, plying between San Diego and Lower California and West Mexican ports, is reported to be contemplating the immediate purchase of new steamers to provide for the increased traffic which will come with the opening of the Panama Canal. It is asserted by Engineer Frank D. Walsh, who is on the ground at Colon, Canal Zone, that ships will be passing through the big cut in less than 12 months. A large force of carpenters, concrete workers and steel construction men are at work on the great bridge which will span Cabrillo Canyon at the western entrance to the San Diego exposition. The bridge will be nearly 1,000 feet long, including approaches, 40 feet Ordinance No. 250. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 237 OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM, ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF A PLUMBING INSPECTOR FOR THE CITY OF ANAHEIM, DEFINING HIS DUTIES AND FIXING HIS COMPENSATION, REGULATING THE CONSTRUCTION AND INSPECTION OF PLUMBING AND HOUSE DRAINAGE WITHIN SAID CITY, AND PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUING OF PERMITS THEREFOR," PASSED AND ADOPTED ON THE 28TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1911, BY ADDING THREE SECTIONS THEREFORE. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: Section 1. That Ordinance No. 237 of the City of Anaheim, entitled "An ordinance providing for the appointment of a plumbing inspector for the City of Anaheim, defining his duties and fixing his compensation, regulating the construction and inspection of plumbing and house drainage within said city, and providing for the issuing of permits therefor," passed and adopted on the 28th day of December, 1911, is hereby amended by adding a new section thereto to be known and numbered as Section 4A, which shall read as follows: "Section 4A. Any person, or person or corporation desiring to make one or more connections to the public sewer of the City of Anaheim, either for himself or themselves, or as contractor, agent or employee, for some other person or persons, firm or corporation, shall before procuring a permit from the Plumbing Inspector to make such connections deposit with the City Clerk of the City of Anaheim the sum of fifty ($500.00) dollars for the purpose of indemnifying the said City of Anaheim against any and all damages that such person or persons, firm or corporation may cause to be done or inflicted to the public sewer of the said City of Anaheim, or to any other property owned or controlled by the City of Anaheim, making or attempting to make such connections, or in doing anything pertaining thereto." "Should any damage be done to the public sewer of the City of Anaheim, or to any other property of said city by any person or persons, firm or corporation making or attempting to make a connection with the public sewer of said city, the amount of such damage shall be deducted from the said sum of fifty ($500.00) dollars, and thereupon the person or persons, firm or corporation which caused such damage to be done to such public sewer or other property of said city shall upon being notified by the Clerk of the City of Anaheim by written notice deposit with said Clerk an amount equal to the sum deducted from present and gave their views. Other hearings of like nature, in various cities, will be held before the bill is revised and goes to the legislature. The report of the bill and the object of the conservation board was expressed by Chairman Pardee. "We want to see the waters of this state," he said, "used, and not put in cold storage. We want to see the people who want to use the water in a position to get before a commission and have their water rights settled without prolonged litigations and less expense." This statement from the ex-governor came in response to a request from Kenneth MacRea, a rancher from Ri alto, asked that the commission give him something that was not filled with legal terms and Latin phrases. The bill is known as the "Water Commission Act," and in its present drafting states that for the purpose of carrying out its terms a commission consisting of five persons shall be appointed, two members of which shall be the governor and the state engineer and the other three members shall be appointed by the governor and shall serve at a salary not to exceed $5,000 per year. The act is divided into forty sections. Among the more important sections is section No. 16 in regard to the investigation of streams. By this section the commission, is authorized and empowered to investigate stream systems and other bodies of water to determine as to the rights of water and to determine whether or not such water, previously filed upon by any person, is being appropriated. Considerable discussion was held over this section. A number held that the section should so read that the commission would be compelled to act when complaints were received from any individual in regard to the misappropriation of water, instead of having the discretion to act if they saw fit. Cuttle declared that such had been considered by the board and that it had been decided to have the matter optional owing to the number of groundless complaints that would undoubtedly be received. After additional discussion, however, Judge Henry Goodsell of Riverside, representing the Riverside-Highland Water Company and the Gage Canal System volunteered to draft a new section and submit it to the board. The act further calls for an appropriation of $150,000 from the state treasury for the carrying out of its terms. It states that all water which is not being put to a beneficial use with due ers to provide for the increased tran which will come with the opening of the Panama Canal. It is asserted by Engineer Frank D. Walsh, who is on the ground at Colon, Canal Zone, that ships will be passing through the big cut in less than 12 months. A large force of carpenters, concrete workers and steel construction men are at work on the great bridge which will span Cabrillo Canyon at the western entrance to the San Diego exposition. The bridge will be nearly 1,000 feet long, including approaches, 40 feet wide between parapets, and 120 feet high. It will require 10,000 cubic yards of concrete, 500 tons of steel, and upward of 800,000 feet of lumber for forms. Practically every county in the state has arranged to participate in the San Diego exposition. Ample space for a large comprehensive exhibit is possible at the San Diego exposition and the counties will avail themselves of this opportunity. HE DISAPPEARED ONCE BEFORE Fullerton Man Acquires Habit of Dropping Out of Sight The mother of W. A. McLaughlin, the Fullerton blacksmith who mysteriously disappeared from Venice last Sunday while on the beach in a bathing suit was in Fullerton this week. It is said she informed Mrs. McLaughlin that her son had disappeared before but had always returned sooner or later. It was also reported at Fullerton that a brother or relative of McLaughlin was seen at Venice Sunday with a suit case containing one or two suits, that he joined the Fullerton blacksmith there and that the suit which McLaughlin left in the bath house may have been left there as a blind. STATE'S TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE The grand total of the assessed valuation of property in the State of California for 1912 is $2,920,400,512, according to a tabulated report by counties sent by State Controller Nye to the printer yesterday. The increase of $320,483,822 over the valuation assessed throughout the state in 1911 is not considered an abnormal one by the controller's office. It represents the development of the state during the last year. OVERTAXED Hundreds of Anaheim Readers Know What It Means The kidneys are overtaxed; Have too much to do. They tell about it in many aches and ers to provide for the increased tran which will come with the opening of the Panama Canal. It is asserted by Engineer Frank D. Walsh, who is on the ground at Colon, Canal Zone, that ships will be passing through the big cut in less than 12 months. A large force of carpenters, concrete workers and steel construction men are at work on the great bridge which will span Cabrillo Canyon at the western entrance to the San Diego exposition. The bridge will be nearly 1,000 feet long, including approaches, 40 feet wide between parapets, and 120 feet high. It will require 10,000 cubic yards of concrete, 500 tons of steel, and upward of 800,000 feet of lumber for forms. Practically every county in the state has arranged to participate in the San Diego exposition. Ample space for a large comprehensive exhibit is possible at the San Diego exposition and the counties will avail themselves of this opportunity. HE DISAPPEARED ONCE BEFORE Fullerton Man Acquires Habit of Dropping Out of Sight The mother of W. A. McLaughlin, the Fullerton blacksmith who mysteriously disappeared from Venice last Sunday while on the beach in a bathing suit was in Fullerton this week. It is said she informed Mrs. McLaughlin that her son had disappeared before but had always returned sooner or later. It was also reported at Fullerton that a brother or relative of McLaughli was seen at Venice Sunday with a suit case containing one or two suits, that he joined the Fullerton blacksmith there and that the suit which McLaughlin left in the bath house may have been left there as a blind. STATE'S TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE The grand total of the assessed valuation of property in the State of California for 1912 is $2,920,400,512, according to a tabulated report by counties sent by State Controller Nye to the printer yesterday. The increase of $320,483,822 over the valuation assessed throughout the state in 1911 is not considered an abnormal one by the controller's office. It represents the development of the state during the last year. OVERTAXED Hundreds of Anaheim Readers Know What It Means The kidneys are overtaxed; Have too much to do. They tell about it in many aches and erors to provide for the increased tran which will come with the opening of the Panama Canal. It is asserted by Engineer Frank D. Walsh, who is on the ground at Colon, Canal Zone, that ships will be passing through the big cut in less than 12 months. A large force of carpenters, concrete workers and steel construction men are at work on the great bridge which will span Cabrillo Canyon at the western entrance to the San Diego exposition. The bridge will be nearly 1,000 feet long, including approaches, 40 feet wide between parapets, and 120 feet high. It will require 10,000 cubic yards of concrete, 500 tons of steel, and upward of 800,000 feet of lumber for forms. Practically every county in the state has arranged to participate in the San Diego exposition. Ample space for a large comprehensive exhibit is possible at the San Diego exposition and the counties will avail themselves of this opportunity. HE DISAPPEARED ONCE BEFORE Fullerton Man Acquires Habit of Dropping Out of Sight The mother of W. A. McLaughlin, the Fullerton blacksmith who mysteriously disappeared from Venice last Sunday while on the beach in a bathing suit was in Fullerton this week. It is said she informed Mrs. McLaughlin that her son had disappeared before but had always returned sooner or later. It was also reported at Fullerton that a brother or relative of McLaughli was seen at Venice Sunday with a suit case containing one or two suits, that he joined the Fullerton blacksmith there and that the suit which McLaughlin left in the bath house may have been left there as a blind. STATE'S TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE The grand total of the assessed valuation of property in the State of California for 1912 is $2,920,400,512, according to a tabulated report by counties sent by State Controller Nye to the printer yesterday. The increase of $320,483,822 over the valuation assessed throughout the state in 1911 is not considered an abnormal one by the controller's office. It represents the development of the state during the last year. OVERTAXED Hundreds of Anaheim Readers Know What It Means The kidneys are overtaxed; Have too much to do. They tell about it in many aches and erors to provide for the increased tran which will come with the opening of the Panama Canal. It is asserted by Engineer Frank D. Walsh, who is on the ground at Colon, Canal Zone, that ships will be passing through the big cut in less than 12 months. A large force of carpenters, concrete workers and steel construction men are at work on the great bridge which will span Cabrillo Canyon at the western entrance to the San Diego exposition. The bridge will be nearly 1,000 feet long, including approaches, 40 feet wide between parapets, and 120 feet high. It will require 10,000 cubic yards of concrete, 500 tons of steel, and upward of 800,000 feet of lumber for forms. Practically every county in the state has arranged to participate in the San Diego exposition. Ample space for a large comprehensive exhibit is possible at the San Diego exposition and the counties will avail themselves of this opportunity. HE DISAPPEARED ONCE BEFORE Fullerton Man Acquires Habit of Dropping Out of Sight The mother of W. A. McLaughlin, the Fullerton blacksmith who mysteriously disappeared from Venice last Sunday while on the beach in a bathing suit was in Fullerton this week. It is said she informed Mrs. McLaughlin that her son had disappeared before but had always returned sooner or later. It was also reported at Fullerton that a brother or relative of McLaughli was seen at Venice Sunday with a suit case containing one or two suits, that he joined the Fullerton blacksmith there and that the suit which McLaughlin left in the bath house may have been left there as a blind. STATE'S TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE The grand total of the assessed valuation of property in the State of California for 1912 is $2,920,400,512, according to a tabulated report by counties sent by State Controller Nye to the printer yesterday. The increase of $320,483,822 over the valuation assessed throughoutthe state in 1911 is not considered an abnormal one bythe controller's office. It representsthedevelopmentofthestateduringthelastyear. OVERTAXED Hundreds of Anaheim Readers Know What It Means The kidneys are overtaxed; Have too much to do. They tell about it in many aches and erors to provide forthe increased tran which will come withthe openingofthePanamaCanal. 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BYSECTION4B,BICHARDThENEWORTHDECIDDED BYTHEORDINANCENO.2377ANDISPOSED TO BEKNOWN AND DESIGNED BYSECTION4B,BICHARDThENEWORTHDECIDDED BYTHEORDINANCENO.2377ANDISPOSED TO BEKNOWN AND DESIGNED BYSECTION4B,BICHARDThENEWORTHDECIDDED BYTHEORDINANCENO.2377ANDISPOSED TO BEKNOWN AND DESIGNED BYSECTION4B,BICHARDThENEWORTHDECIDDED BYTHEORDINANCENO.2377ANDISPOSED TO BEKNOWN AND DESIGNED BYSECTION4B,BICHARDThENEWORTHDECIDDED BYTHEORDINANCENO.2377ANDISPOSED TO BEKNOWN AND DESIGNED BYSECTION4B,BICHARDThENEWORTHDECIDDED BYTHEORDINANCENO.2377ANDDISPOSITIONWHO MAKE ANY DEPOSIT WITH THE CITY OFANAHEIMASDEFINELY OR OTHERWISE IS REQUIRED FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF THE PLUMBER INSPECTOR FOR THE CITY OFANAHEIMASDEFINELY OR OTHERWISE IS REQUIRED FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF THE PLUMBER INSPECTOR FOR THE CITY OFANAHEIMASDEFINELY OR OTHERWISE IS REQUIRED FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF THE PLUMBER INSPECTOR FOR THE CITY OFANAHEIMASDEFINELY OR OTHERWISE IS REQUIRED FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF THE PLUMBER INSPECTOR FOR THE CITY OFANAHEIMASDEFINELY OR OTHERWISE IS REQUIRED FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF THE PLUMBER INSPECTOR FOR THE CITY OFANAHEIMASDEFINELY OR OTHERWISE IS REQUIRED FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF THE PLUMBER INSPECTOR FOR THE CITY OFANAHEIMASDEFINELY OR OTHERWISE IS REQUIRED FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF THE PLUMBER INSPECTOR FOR THE CITY OFANAHEIMASDEFINELY OR OTHERWISE IS REQUIRED FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF THE PLUMBER INSPECTOR FOR THE CITY OFANAHEIMASDEFINELY OR OTHERWISE IS REQUIRED FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF THE PLUMBER INSPECTOR FOR THE CITY OFANAHEIMASDEFINELY OR OTHERWISE IS REQUIRED FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF THE PLUMBER INSPECTOR FOR THE CITY OFANAHEIMASDEFINELY OR OTHERWISE IS REQUIRED FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF THE PLUMBER INSPECTOR FOR THE CITY OFANAHEIMASDEFINELY OR OTHERWISE IS REQUIRED FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF THE PLUMBER INSPECTOR FOR THE CITY OFANAHEIMASDEFINELY OR OTHERWISE IS REQUIRED FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF THE PLUMBER INSPECTOR FOR THE CITY OFANAHEIMASDEFINELY OR OTHERWISE IS REQUIRED FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF THE PLUMBER INSPECTOR FOR THE CITY OFANAHEIMASDEFINELY OR OTHERWISE IS REQUIRED FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF THE PLUMBER INSPECTOR FOR THE CITY OFANAHEIMASDEFINELY OR OTHERWISE IS REQUIRED FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF THE PLUMBER INSPECTOR FOR THE CITY OFANAHEIMASDEFINELY OR OTHERWISE IS REQUIRED FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF THE PLUMBER INSPECTOR FOR THE CITY OFANAHEIMASDEFINELY OR OTHERWISE IS REQUIRED FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF THE PLUMBER INSPECTOR FOR THE CITY OFANAHEIMASDEFINELY OR OTHERWISE IS REQUIRED FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF THE PLUMBER INSPECTOR FOR THE CITY OFANAHEIMASDEFINELY OR OTHERWISE IS REQUIRED FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF THE PLUMBER INSPECTOR FOR THE CITY OFANAHEIMASDEFINELY OR OTHERWISE IS REQUIRED FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF THE PLUMBER INSPECTORFOR THE CITY OFANAHEIMASDEFINELY OR OTHERWISE IS REQUIRED FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF THE PLUMBER INSPECTORFOR THE CITY OFANAHEIMASDEFINELY OR OTHERWISE IS REQUIRED FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF THE PLUMBER INSPECTORFOR THE CITY OFANAHEIMASDEFINELY OR OTHERWISE IS REQUIRED FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF THE PLUMBER INSPECTORFOR THE CITY OFANAHEIMASDEFINDLENESSOFANACHAIRSREQUESTINGWHATWILLBEDIRECTEDFROMTHERAILWAYSERVICESFORANYCOMPUTERSOFANACHAIRSREQUESTINGWHATWILLBEDIRECTEDFROMTHERAILWAYSERVICESFORANYCOMPUTERSOFANACHAIRSREQUESTINGWHATWILLBEDIRECTEDFROMTHERAILWAYSERVICESFORANYCOMPUTERSOFANACHAIRSREQUESTINGWHATWILLBEDIRECTEDFROMTHERAILWAYSERVICESFORANYCOMPUTERSOFANACHAIRSREQUESTINGWHATWILLBEDIRECTEDFROMTHERAILWAYSERVICESFORANYCOMPUTERSOFANACHAIRSREQUESTINGWHATWILLBEDIRECTEDFROMTHERAILWAYSERVICESFORANYCOMPUTERSOFANACHAIRSREQUESTINGWHATWILLBEDIRECTEDFROMTHERAILWAYSERVICESFORANYCOMPUTERSOFANACHAIRSREQUESTINGWHATWILLBEDIRECTEDFROMTHERAILWAYSERVICESFORANYCOMPUTERSOFANACHAIRSREQUESTINGWHATWILLBEDIRECTEDFROMTHERAILWAYSERVICESFORANYCOMPUTERSOFANACHAIRSREQUESTINGWHATWILLBEDIRECTEDFROMTHERAILWAYSERVICESFORANYCOMPUTERSOFANACHAIRSREQUESTINGWHATWILLBEDIRECTEDFROMTHERAILWAYSERVICES OVERTAXED Hundreds of Anaheim Readers Know What It Means The kidneys are overtaxed; Have too much to do. They tell about it in many aches and pains— Backache, hip pains, headache, Early symptoms of kidney ills. Urinary troubles, dropsy, Bright's disease follow. The statement below shows you what to do. P. G. Etchison, 820 E. St., Santa Ana, Cal., says: "I always keep Doan's Kidney Pills on hand, in fact, I would not be without a supply. Since using Doan's Kidney Pills in 1907, I have had little need of a kidney remedy. A dose or two on a few occasions when I have noticed a pain in my back has sufficed to completely dispel the trouble. My opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills that was expressed in a public testimonial I gave two and a half years ago remains unchanged. I was subject to attacks of kidney complaint for months and if I brought any strain on my back, I was sure to suffer from backache. Knowing that this remedy was due to disordered kidneys, I finally procured Doan's Kidney Pills. They went directly to the seat of the complaint and I could not have asked for greater benefit." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. Section 4C. Any person or person firm or corporation, who shall make any connections to the public sewer of the city without having first deposited a sum of fifty ($50,00) dollars with the Clerk of the City of Anaheim, as he provided, shall be deemed guilty of a mere demeanor, and shall be punished as heinafter provided." Section 4. All ordinances and partitions in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. Section 5. That for the reasons hereafter set forth the public health and safety of the City of Anaheim require the immediate passage of this ordinance that the same shall be in full force effect immediately after the passage thereof. That the facts constituting the urge for the immediate passage of this ordinance are as follows, to-wit: That the public sewer of the City of Anaheim completed and is ready for the public and that persons residing and own property within said city may have privilege of connecting with said sewer in accordance with the provisions of Ordinance No. 237 and the amendments therein, and that no provisions other than those herein contained exist for the detection of the said City of Anaheim against damages which may be done by the said public sewer of the City of Anaheim or other property belonging to persons, desiring to make connection with such sewer. Section 6. The City Clerk of the City of Anaheim shall certify to the pass of this ordinance and cause the same be published once in the "Anaheim zette," a weekly newspaper of a gen character, printed, published and circulated in the said City of Anahelm, and from and thereafter the same shall be full force and effect. The foregoing ordinance was signed proved and attested by me this 10th day of October, 1912. M. NEBELUNG President of the Board of Trustees of City of Anaheim. State of California. County of Orange. City of Anaheim. I. Edward B. Merritt, City Clerk of City of Anahelm, do hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Trustees the City of Anahelm, held on the 26th of September, 1912, and that the same duly passed and adopted at a regime meeting of said Board of Trustees held the 10th day of October, 1912, by the lowing vote: Ayes—Trustees, Nebelung, Stark, Pierer, Cook and Gates. Noes—Trustees, none. And I further certify that the President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim signed said ordinance on 10th day of October, 1912. In witness whereof I have hereunto my hand and affixed the official said city this 10th day of October, EDWARD B. MERRIT City Clerk of the City of Anaheim The Autocar Commercial Car Is the best all round 11-2 ton motor car for delivery service. It is easy to operate, economical in up-keep cost, and its 2-cylinder, 18 h. p. engine, with its 4-cylinder equivalents, will do the work of any 30 h. p. car—and will DO IT EASIER BETTER CHEAPER 90 Owners in Southern California Nineteen AUTOCARS sold in September, and every AUTOCAR Commercial Car owner is a booster. The AUTOCAR will stand harder usage and give more service than any other car on the market; has fewer parts to get out of order; and its simplicity of construction eliminates complications. Double Your Business By using a delivery car that can always be depended upon. Save TIME, MONEY, LABOR. CALL OR WRITE FOR CATALOGUE M. S. Bulkley & Co, 1844 South Main St., Los Angeles, Cal. M. S. Bulkley & Co. 1844 South Main St., Los Angeles, Cal. VOTE FOR William Kettner Democratic Nominee FOR CONGRESS ELEVENTH DISTRICT "The Man of the People, for the People," who will work for the best interests of the whole District. ELECTION NOV. 5, 1912 HAY Barley, Oat and Alfalfa AT H. H. GARDNER CO. 114 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone—Sunset 9 Home 1542 St. Joseph’s Academy ANAHEIM, CAL. Conducted by the Sisters of St. Dominic A Boarding Academy and Select Day School. Complete Academic course. Special course in Music, Painting, Embroidery and Languages. For rates and information apply to SISTER SUPERIOR Conducted by the Sisters of St. Dominic A Boarding Academy and Select Day School. Complete Academic course. Special course in Music, Painting, Embroidery and Languages. For rates and information apply to SISTER SUPERIOR J. F. DISHAROON Electric and Auto Supplies and Repairing Contractor for All Kinds of Electrical work. Agent for Sunbeam Tungsten Lamps and John Lucas Paints Office—113 So. Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM, CAL. Heavy Hauling Pianos, Furniture and Household Goods moved with care to all points Long distance hauling a specilaty. Sunday passenger trips to the beaches. Special rates to parties. Auto Transfer Co., of Anaheim BEALE & CARPENTER, PROPS. Office, Arden Rooming House. Phones, Sunset 102R, Home 2104 Gazette Liners Will Bring Results