anaheim-gazette 1912-10-24

SINGLE TAXERS' AMENDMENT A JOKE REAL PURPOSES UNDERLYING "HOME RULE IN TAXATION" PROPOSITION WOULD PLACE TAXES UPON LAND EXCLUSIVELY, EXEMPING ALL PERSONAL PROPERTY All the cunning of the single taxers has not sufficed to conceal the real purposes underlying the "Home Rule in Taxation Amendment," to be submitted to the voters next month. Managers of the Anti-Single Tax League, who are prepared to show that the movement originated outside of California, will endeavor to place in the hands of every voter, before November 5, arguments that will make it impossible for the proposed amendment to carry. A pamphlet, addressed to the voters, contains the following paragraphs: "Should this amendment be adopted, no city, county or town will be able to give satisfactory assurance as to the stability of its taxation laws to prospective investors, as such laws may be changed by vote at any time. "California's continuous demand for greater population and increased productive capacity is not consistent with a maximum and prohibitive tax upon the immense territory that must be developed during the next few years. "It is neither just nor business-like." OPPOSE TAX AMENDMENT Realty Federation Urges Voters to Vote Against Proposed Measure After carefully considering the pros and cons of the proposed constitutional amendment, known as "County Home Rule in Taxation," to be voted on as an amendment to the state constitution, November 5, in company with a series of constitutional amendments, the California State Realty Federation, at its annual convention, held in Los Angeles October 10, 11 and 12, unqualifiedly condemned the proposition in the following resolution: "We, the following named committee on resolutions at the 8th annual convention of the California State Realty Federation, meeting in Los Angeles, October 10, 11 and 12, submit the following for your consideration and endorsement: Whereas, The people of the State of California will be called upon to vote upon a proposed amendment to the constitution of the State of California at the election to be held November 5, which proposed amendment empowers cities, towns, counties, townships, etc., within the State of California to levy taxes and to provide for collection of same; and Whereas, It is the sense of the California State Realty Federation that should the said amendment become a law, great hardship would be suffered by all owners of real property within the State of California, who would be required to bear the entire burden of taxation; now, therefore, be it Resolved, That the California State Realty Federation, in convention assembled, oppose the adoption of the said constitutional amendment known as the 'County Home Rule in Taxation' amendment, and be it further Resolved, That every real estate man and property owner within the..." "Should this amendment be adopted, no city, county or town will be able to give satisfactory assurance as to the stability of its taxation laws to prospective investors, as such laws may be changed by vote at any time. "California's continuous demand for greater population and increased productive capacity is not consistent with a maximum and prohibitive tax upon the immense territory that must be developed during the next few years. "It is neither just nor business-like that the owner of California realty should be obliged to pay a heavier tax while the obliteration of bonds and mortgages is exempted from payment of any revenue. "It will cost the same amount as now to run your city or county government. The sources of revenue will be shifted so that the greater portion will be assessed against the land owner. "Under single tax or any kindred system the wise man will invest his money in any form of security rather than real estate. "Any community in California that is persuaded to exempt from taxation the larger share of its improvements and personal property must raise the taxation levied upon the remaining property to cover the deficiency created by such action. "For instance, in Yuba county the assessed valuation of the land in 1911 was $3,149,000. The combined value of the improvements and the personal property assessed was $3,292,885, or more than $100,000 in excess of the land valuation. Under the single tax system, to operate the county on the present basis the people of Yuba would have to more than double the tax on their lands in order to exempt the other items. This is the fallacy of the single tax. "In no section of the United States does there exist a system of taxation similar to the methods contemplated by the proposed amendment. It has never been tried in this country or elsewhere. "With this amendment in effect, California might have in operation at one time no less than four thousand two hundred and sixty-eight systems of taxation, all different. This is not an estimate. There are 4,000 districts in the state 310 incorporated towns and cities and 58 counties and each of those would be at liberty to make its own classification. "Single tax eventually means confiscation without reimbursement to the property owner is nothing less than infamous. "The stately buildings of our larger cities would not be in existence if the farmers of California had not made should the said amendment become law, great hardship would be suffered by all owners of real property within the State of California, who would be required to bear the entire burden of taxation; now, therefore, be it "Resolved, That the California State Realty Federation, in convention assembled, oppose the adoption of the said constitutional amendment known as the 'County Home Rule in Taxation' amendment, and be it further "Resolved, That every real estate man, and property owner within the State of California be urged to do all within his power to defeat its passage. "Signed—D. W. Carmichael, chairman, Sacramento; Sidney L. Briggs, Los Angeles; Samuel G. Buckbee, San Francisco; W. R. Wilson, San Jose; W. G. Cochrane, Fresno." This resolution was adopted by a unanimous vote of the convention, which was the largest in the history of the organization, more than 450 representative real estate men from all parts of California being present. It was taken after a careful presentation of the subject by Richmond C. Plant, of Los Angeles, secretary of the California League for Home Rule in Taxation, and an ardent single taxer, had presented his case, and after Prof. Carl C. Plehn, of the University of California, and a member of the state board of equalization had shown the error of the proposed amendment. Other representative men spoke generally on the negative side of the matter. It is a representative opinion. HOME RULE IN TAXATION League of California Municipalities Favor Adoption of Amendment The League of California Municipalities at its recent Berkeley convention adopted the following resolution: "Resolved, That the city officials of California be and they are hereby requested to do all in their power to secure the adoption of the constitutional amendment providing for home rule in taxation." Pursuant to the implied instructions in the resolution, it is our desire to call public attention to this amendment and will ask your generous co-operation to secure this end. It is one of the most important questions to be voted on and we are anxious for the voters to understand just what it means and for them not to be deceived by false statements in respect thereto. It is not offered by single taxpayers or any organization having a pet theory of taxation. It simply opens the doors that a better system of taxation than should the said amendment become law, great hardship would be suffered by all owners of real property within the State of California, who would be required to bear the entire burden of taxation; now, therefore, be it "Resolved, That every real estate man, and property owner within the State of California be urged to do all within his power to defeat its passage. "Signed—D. W. Carmichael, chairman, Sacramento; Sidney L. Briggs, Los Angeles; Samuel G. Buckbee, San Francisco; W. R. Wilson, San Jose; W. G. Cochrane, Fresno." This resolution was adopted by a unanimous vote of the convention, which was the largest in the history of the organization, more than 450 representative real estate men from all parts of California being present. It was taken after a careful presentation of the subject by Richmond C. Plant, of Los Angeles, secretary of the California League for Home Rule in Taxation, and an ardent single taxer, had presented his case, and after Prof. Carl C. Plehn, of the University of California, and a member of the state board of equalization had shown the error of the proposed amendment. Other representative men spoke generally on the negative side of the matter. It is a representative opinion. HOME RULE IN TAXATION League of California Municipalities Favor Adoption of Amendment The League of California Municipalities at its recent Berkeley convention adopted the following resolution: "Resolved, That the city officials of California be and they are hereby requested to do all in their power to secure the adoption of the constitutional amendment providing for home rule in taxation." Pursuant to the implied instructions in the resolution, it is our desire to call public attention to this amendment and will ask your generous co-operation to secure this end. It is one of the most important questions to be voted on and we are anxious for the voters to understand just what it means and for them not to be deceived by false statements in respect thereto. It is not offered by single taxpayers or any organization having a pet theory of taxation. It simply opens the doors that a better system of taxation than should the said amendment become law, great hardship would be suffered by all owners of real property within the State of California, who would be required to bear the entire burden of taxation; now Therefore, be it "Resolved, That every real estate man, and property owner within the State of California be urged to do all within his power to defeat its passage. "Signed—D. W. Carmichael, chairman, Sacramento; Sidney L. Briggs, Los Angeles; Samuel G. Buckbee, San Francisco; W. R. Wilson, San Jose; W. G. Cochrane, Fresno." This resolution was adopted by a unanimous vote of the convention, which was the largest in the history of the organization, more than 450 representative real estate men from all parts of California being present. It was taken after a careful presentation of the subject by Richmond C. Plant, of Los Angeles, secretary of the California League for Home Rule in Taxation, and an ardent single taxer, had presented his case, and after Prof. Carl C. Plehn, of the University of California, and a member of the state board of equalization had shown the error of the proposed amendment. Other representative men spoke generally on the negative side of the matter. It is a representative opinion. HOME RULE IN TAXATION League of California Municipalities Favor Adoption of Amendment The League of California Municipalities at its recent Berkeley convention adopted the following resolution: "Resolved, That the city officials of California be and they are hereby requested to do all in their power to secure the adoption of the constitutional amendment providing for home rule in taxation." Pursuant to the implied instructions in the resolution, it is our desire to call public attention to this amendment and will ask your generous co-operation to secure this end. It is one of the most important questions to be voted on and we are anxious for the voters to understand just what it means and for them not to be deceived by false statements in respect thereto. It is not offered by single taxpayers or any organization having a pet theory of taxation. It simply opens the doors that a better system of taxation than should the said amendment become law, great hardship would be suffered by all owners of real property within the State of California, who would be required to bear the entire burden of taxation; now Therefore, be it "Resolved, That every real estate man, and property owner within the State of California be urged to do all within his power to defeat its passage. "Signed—D. W. Carmichael, chairman, Sacramento; Sidney L. Briggs, Los Angeles; Samuel G. Buckbee, San Francisco; W. R. Wilson, San Jose; W. G. Cochrane, Fresno." This resolution was adopted by a unanimous vote of the convention, which was the largest in history of the organization, more than 450 representative real estate men from all parts of California being present. It was taken after a careful presentation of the subject by Richmond C. Plant, of Los Angeles, secretary of the California League for Home Rule in Taxation,and an ardent single taxer,had presented his case,and after Prof.Carl C.Plehn.oftheUniversityofCalifornia,andamemberofthestateboardofequalizationhadshowntheerroroftheproposedamendment.Otherrepresentativemenspokegenerallyonthenegativelideofthematter.itisagreeminormaybeseenformanageablechannel.Forapiecethatthegreatrivercouleeitsplungedyouoverapriciphigh.Nomoreimbe foundintheBigispresentedbythebasaltbelowCoulee,theColumbiaoncenowdesert shrubs hundred and sixty-eight systems of taxation, all different. This is not an estimate. There are 4,000 districts in the state: 310 incorporated towns and cities and 58 counties and each of those would be at liberty to make its own classification. "Single tax eventually means confiscation without reimbursement to the property owner is nothing less than infamous. "The stately buildings of our larger cities would not be in existence if the farmers of California had not made use of the open lands. It is unfair to propose that the land should bear the entire burden of taxation. "Property in California assessed at more than $807,500,000 might be exempted from taxation if advocates of this amendment were permitted to carry out their plans to the full extent. This is more than half the assessed valuation of all the land in California. "One of the very worst things that California might do before the exposition of 1915 is to plunge the cities and counties of the state into the hopeless confusion that would follow adoption of this amendment. It is, rather, a time for putting the house in order. "It is barely two years since the voters of California approved the separation of state and county taxation, and there should be no interference with this system until its advantages are fully established and its possible deftices remedied. "There are five thousand men in California who will undertake to revise the revenue laws of any given community in California, but not many who can adapt their theories to the practical needs of all the people of the state." "Do you dye wiskers?" "Yes," answered the barber. "Do they fool anybody?" "Seem to fool the man that wears 'em." Marie—I think Cholly is a delightful dancer; he's so light on his feet. Lillian—When you're better acquainted you'll discover that he is light at both ends. COLUMBIA RIVER CHANGES ITS COURSE NEW MAP SHOWS PORTIONS OF PRE-HISTORIC COURSE OF MAGNIFICENT STREAM AGES AGO NORTHERN VALLEY OF CASCADES WERE SCENES OF ENORMOUS GLACIERS When the great plains which rise high above the Columbia River canyon in eastern Washington are entirely mapped, showing all the elevations, it will be plainly seen how the waters of the Columbia were in pre-historic time diverted from its canyon and were made to traverse a new course. A recently issued topographic map covering a portion of this Columbia River plain is the Moses Lake sheet, in Grant county. In the field season of 1910 Robert Muldrow and C. F. Eberly, topographic engineers of the United States Geological Survey, made a detailed survey of the area known as the Moses Lake quadrangle. The work was done in co-operation between the State of Washington and the Federal Geological Survey, each paying half the cost. The Moses Lake map covers an area of 203 square miles and is published on a scale of approximately 1 mile to the inch, with a contour interval of 25 feet. Moses Lake is shown in the central portion of the map as a long, irregular sheet of water resembling a coral reef. It has again been demonstrated in the last few days to some good people of this vicinity that goods bought at a distance are not what they "are cracked up to be." Moral—Trade at home. "Is your theory making any practical progress?" "Unquestionably," replied the Socialist. "Already umbrellas, lead pencils, and matches are regarded as common property." Statement of the Ownership, Management, etc., of Anaheim Gazette, published weekly at Anaheim, Cal., required by the Act of August 24, 1912. Name of Editor, Henry Kuchel...Anaheim, Cal. Managing Editor, Henry Kuchel... Business Manager, Henry Kuchel... Publisher, Henry Kuchel... Owner, Henry Kuchel... Known bonholders, mortgagees, and other security holders, none. (Signed) HENRY KUCHEL Sworn to and subscribed before me this 11th day of October, 1912. (Signed) RICHARD MELROSE. (Seal) Notary Public. Notice of Public Work. Notice is hereby given that on the 12th day of September, A. D. 1912, the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, duly passed and adopted Resolution of Intention No. 60 to order the following street work to be done, to-wit: That Third South street in the said City of Anaheim, as the same is shown and delineated on a map of "Adelheid Subdivision," which said map is recorded in Book 6 of Miscellaneous Maps, at page 39 thereof. Records of the County of Orange, State of California, between the westerly line of Helena street and the easterly line of Palm street be closed; reserving unto the said City of Anaheim a right-of-way over, along and across said Third South street for the purpose of building, constructing, operating and maintaining one or more pole lines for the conduct of electric wires or electric energy thereon, and one or more pipe lines for the conduct of water, gas or sewage therein. The lands necessary and convenient to be taken for said purpose are described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the southwest corner of lot one (D), Adelheid Subdivision, as shown on a map recorded in book 6, page 39 of Miscellaneous Maps, records of Orange County, California; thence north 74 degrees 31½ minutes east along the southerly line of lots 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, and 11, 332.58 feet to the westerly line of Helena street; thence south 15 degrees 22½ minutes east along said westerly line 50 feet to the northeast corner of lot 12; thence south 74 degrees 31½ minutes west along the northernly lines of lots 13, 17, 6 & 8. NOTICE Proclamation of Special Election STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE. Whereas, The Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, State of California, desires, and public interest and necessity require the building and constructing by the County of Orange, State of California, of certain public highways in said County of Orange, which highways are described in the report of the Highway Commission of the said County of Orange, filed with the Board of Supervisors of said County on the 16th day of September, 1912, and which report was adopted and approved by the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange on the 19th day of September, 1912, and which highways have been divided into nineteen routes and are described as follows, to-wit: Riverside Road: Length 14.51 miles, consisting of two sections. Section 1, beginning at Main Street and Chapman Street and running east to the westerly city limits of Orange. Section 2, beginning at Glassell Street and the northerly city limits of Orange and running thence by Olive and the Santa Ana Canyon to the boundary line between the Counties of Riverside and Orange; there connecting with a main highway of Riverside County. Anaheim-Stanton Road: Length 1.25 miles. Beginning at the westerly city limits of Anaheim, and what is known as Center Street; thence west along said Center Street, one and one-quarter (1¼) miles to the easterly limits of the City of Stanton. Buena Park Road: Length 3.82 miles. Beginning at the northerly limits of the City of Stanton, 24 chains more or less, west of the southeast corner of Section I. T. 4 S., R. 11 W., S. B. M.; thence north along the west line of the east one-half of the east one-half of said Section I1; to the County Road running north and south through Buena Park; thence north along said County Road; by Buena Park to Northam Station; thence northwesterly by the County Road along the right-of-way of the Southern California Railway; to Los Angeles County line; there connecting with a main highway of said County. Cypress Road: Length 4.0 miles. Beginning at the southeastern corner of Section II. T. 4 S., R. 11 W., S. B. M., in Center Street; thence west along Center Street four (4) miles to the Los Angeles County line; and the terminus of a road of the Los Angeles County Highway System, known as the Downey, Norwalk and Artlesia Road. Anaheim-Olive Road: Length 3.37 miles. Beginning at Center Street, and the easterly city limits of Anaheim; thence by the main traveled road to a connection with Riverside Road at Olive. Olinda Road: Length 7.34 miles. Be logical Survey, made a detailed survey of the area known as the Moses Lake quadrangle. The work was done in co-operation between the State of Washington and the Federal Geological Survey, each paying half the cost. The Moses Lake map covers an area of 203 square miles and is published on a scale of approximately 1 mile to the inch, with a contour interval of 25 feet. Moses Lake is shown in the central portion of the map as a long, irregular sheet of water resembling one antler of an elk. This hornlike form is recognized in the local names Pelican Horn Parker Horn, and Lewis Horn, which have been given to spurs of the main lake. Moses Lake is believed to have been at one time part of an old channel of Columbia River. During the glacial period, recent as time is measured by the geologist but long before the beginning of human history, the valleys of the northern Cascades and of the Okanogan highlands where filled with enormous glaciers, the largest of which reached the plains before they were melted in the warmer air of the lower country. The greatest of these ice rivers of eastern Washington flowed down the Okanogan Valley, which it filled to the depth of hundreds of feet. On reaching the Columbia River valley this glacier expanded and seems not only to have dammed the Columbia but to have filled its great canyon for some distance. The southern limit of this great Okanogan Glacier is marked by a terminal moraine many miles in width. The moraine is formed of dirt and rock material which was pushed along in front of the advancing glacier or carried on its surface and stranded where the ice melted, and it includes many huge blocks of basalt and other rock. One enormous block of basalt, known as Pilot Rock, which was probably carried by the glacier for some distance, is a striking landmark that can be seen for many miles. North of the Moses Lake quad-rangle is a broad canyon known as the Grand Coulee, which is in reality an old cut-off of Columbia River. When the Okanogan Glacier dammed the Columbia, the waters of that river escaped southward by way of Grand Coulee. Moses Lake and other near-by lakes are today remnants of the old channel. For a portion of the time that the great river flowed through the coulees it plunged into the lower canyon over a precipice some 400 feet high. No more impressive scene can be found in the Big Bend country than is presented by the great cliffs of black basalt below Coulee City, over which the Columbia once poured but where now desert shrubs are growing silently along and across said Third South street for the purpose of building, constructing, operating and maintaining one or more pole line for the conduct of electric wires or electric energy thereon, and one or more pipe lines for the conduct of water, gas or sewage therein. The lands necessary and convenient to be taken for said purpose are described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the southwest corner of lot one (1). Adelaide Subdivision, as shown on a map recorded in book 6, page 39 of Miscellaneous Maps, records of Orange County, California; thence north 74 degrees 31½ minutes east along the southerly line of lots 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, and 11, 332.5 feet to the westery line of Helena street; thence south 15 degrees 22½ minutes east along said westerly line 50 feet to the northeast corner of lot 12; thence south 74 degrees 31½ minutes west along the northerly line of lots 12, 10, 8, 6, 4, and 332.5 feet to the easterly line of calm street; thence north 15 degrees 21½ minutes west along said westerly line 50 feet to the place of beginning. And said Board of Trustees did in and by said Resolution of Intention No. 99, determine and declare that said proposed work and improvement is of more than local or ordinary benefit, and will effect and benefit the lands and district hereinafter described, and which said district is hereby declared to be the district effected and benefited by the said work and improvement, and that therefore the entire damages, costs and expense of said work and improvement shall be, and are hereby made chargeable against, and shall be assessed upon said lands and district, which said district is within the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and the exterior boundaries of the lands effected and benefited by said work and improvement are particularly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the northwest corner of lot one (1). Adelaide Subdivision, as shown on a map recorded in book 6, page 39 of Miscellaneous Maps, records of Orange County, State of California; thence north 74 degrees 32½ minutes east along the southerly line of Chestnut street 322.5 feet to the westery line of Helena street; thence south 15 degrees 22½ minutes east along said westerly line 330.68 feet to the northerly line of Broadway street; thence south 74 degrees 30 minutes west along said northerly line 332.64 feet to the easterly line of Palm街 street; thence north 15 degrees 21½ minutes west along said easterly line 330.86 feet to the place of beginning. Saving, excepting and excluding from said district all public streets, avenues and roads therein included and contained. For further particulars reference is hereby made to Resolution of Intention No. 99, for the above described work on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. Dated this 14th day of September, 1912 JOHN KELLENBERGER. Superintendent of Streets of the City of Anaheim. Sealed Proposals. Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned Clerk of the City of Anaheim at his office at the City Hall, Center street. Anaheim, up to Thursday, October 24, 1912, at 8 o'clock P.M., for the delivery of 1500 barrels in carload lots of crude oil for street work. Delivery of oil to be made whenever ordered by the City of Anaheim. Oil to be delivered f.c.b. track Los Angeles or intermediate points if shipped by rail; otherwise to be delivered at the City's storage tanks at Anaheim. Bidders to state the location of wells from which the oil will be shipped, and also the names of well owners. Terms of payment: cash on second Thursday of each month during such delivery. A certified check for $50.00 must accompany each and every proposal, to be forfeited if the successful bidder fails to enter into a contract in accordance with his bid. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim reserves the right to reject each and every bid. Said oil must be from 12 to 14 degrees gravity, and bidders must state in their bids the amount of liquid ashalt contained in the oil they propose to furnish. The successful bidder will be required to give a bond in sum of $500.00, with two sureties to be approved by the Board Cypress Road: Length 4.0 miles. Beginning at the southeast corner of Section 11, T. 4 S., R. 11 W., S. B. M., in Center Street; thence west along Center Street four (4) miles to the Los Angeles County line, and the terminus of a road of the Los Angeles County Highway System, known as the Downey, Norwalk and Artesia Road. Anaheim - Olive Road: Length 3.37 miles. Beginning at Center Street, and the easterly city limits of Anaheim; thence by the main traveled road to a connection with Riverside Road at Olive. Olinda Road: Length 7.34 miles. Beginning at a point on the Anaheim-Olive Road, known as the easterly end-ofCenter Street; thence north and northeasterly to Placentia Avenue to San Bernardino Road; thence easterly to a road running north-early to Olinda; thence along said road to Olinda. Garden Grove Road: Length 7.81 miles. Beginning at Fifth Street and the west-city limits of Santa Ana; thence westerly (to the end of Fifth Street); thence westerly (to the end of Fifth Street); thence one and three quarters (1¼) miles north; thence westerly (to the main north and south street in Garden Grove); thence north four (4) miles to Anaheim-Stanton Road. Huntington Beach Road: Length 7.57 miles. Beginning at the present westerly end of Fifth Street, Santa Ana; thence south one-quarter (¼) mile to First Street; thence west along First Street three (3) miles to the southwest corner of Section十二,T. 5 S.,R.11 W.,S.R.M.; thence south alongthe County Road four (4) miles; thence by Seventeenth Street,southwesterly,tothe northerly city limitsof Huntington Beach. Bay City Road: Length 9.12 miles. Beginning at the southwest corner of Section十二,T.5 S,R.I.W,S.B.M.; thence north one mile to what is known asthe Westminster Road; thence along this road west and southwesterly byWestminsterand BayCity,theLosAngelesCountylineandthetermofaroadoftheLosAngelesCountyHighwaySystemknownastheNaplesRoad. Alamitos Road: Length 4.19 miles. Beginning atthe intersectionoftheBayCityroadandtherangelinebetweenRanges十一11andSanBernardinoBaseandMeridian;thence northandeastbyAlamitostotheLosAngelesCountyline,thereconnectwithamainhighwayofNewCounty. Talbert Road: Length7.62 miles. BeginningatBristolStreetandthesouthcitylimitsofSantaAnia;thencewestandsoutherlybytheOldNewportRoad,totheroadsoUTHofandadjoiningtheright-of-wayofthePacificElectricRailway,totheHuntingtonBeach,totheYalibert.westtoHuntingtonBeachRoad. Newport Beach Road: Length8.85 miles. BeginningatMainStreetandthesouthcitylimitsofSantaAnia;thenceSouthalongMainStreettothereadjoiningtheright-of-wayoftheNewportBeachBranchoftheSouthernPacificRailroad;thencealongthisroadtothenortherlycitylimitsofNewportBeach. Tustin - Orange Road: Length4.02 miles. BeginningatChapmanStreetandtheeastercitylimitsofOrange;thenceeasttoaroadone-quartermileeastofMcPherson;thencesoutherlybilyProspectAvenueandE.EstrethometailStreet,Tustin;thencewesttothemainroadtoSanDiego. Chapman Avenue: Length0.87 miles.BeginningatChapmanAvenueandtheeasterboundaryoftheCityOfFullerton;thenceeasterlytwelvehundredths(0.12)milestoPlacentiaAvenue;thencefromapointinPlacentiaAvenue200feetmoreorlesssoutherly,bayaublicroad,easterlysoutherlytotheMainstreetofPlacentia. Commonwealth Avenue Road: Length1.35miles.BeginningatCommonwealthAvenue,andwesternboundaryoftheCityOfFullerton;thenceeasterlytwelvehundredths(0.12)milestoPlacentiaAvenue;thencefromapointinPlacentiaAvenue200feetmoreorlesssoutherly,bayaublicroad,easterlysoutherntyotheMainstreetofPlacentia. Orangenteague Avenue Road: Length3.50miles.BeginningatOrangenteagueAvenue和theeasternboundaryoftheCityOfFullerton;thenceeasterlytwelvehundredths(0.12)milestoPlacentiaAvenue;thencefromapointinPlacentiaAvenue200feetmoreorlesssoutherntyotheMainstreetofPlacentia。 the Columbia, the waters of that river escaped southward by way of Grand Coulee. Moses Lake and other nearby lakes are today remnants of the old channel. For a portion of the time that the great river flowed through the coulees it plunged into the lower canyon over a precipice some 400 feet high. No more impressive scene can be found in the Big Bend country than is presented by the great cliffs of black basalt below Coulee City, over which the Columbia once poured but where now desert shrubs are growing silently in the ancient channel. Crab Creek valley, which was a portion of the old channel, is plainly an ancient abandoned stream course, sunken in the basalt. During the existence of this great ice dam the Grand Coulee was more deeply carved, Little Crab Creek valley was much enlarged, and extensive deposits of glacial gravel were laid down where the town of Ephrata now stands and about Moses Lake. When the glacier left the canyon of the Columbia and retreated up the Okanogan Valley the river resumed its former channel. An interesting feature of the Moses Lake map consists in the immense sand dunes shown below the lake, the results of the prevailing wind from the north. The Moses Lake sheet is the thirty-fourth map which has been published by the Geological Survey of the quadrangles in Washington. Like the other standard maps it is sold at 5 cents a copy. An index map of the State of Washington, showing sheets which are available, can be obtained free on application to the Director of the Geological Survey, Washington, D.C. Mr. Henry Peck—Do you think you can make a good portrait of my wife? Mr. Brushaway—My friend, I can make it so life-like you'll jump every time you see it. Notice to Creditors Estate of Minnie M. Bentz, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Minnie M. Bentz, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 26th day of September, 1912), to the said administrator at the office of Tipton and Miller, 118 West Center street, in the City of Anaheim, State of California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 20th day of September, A. D. 1912. JOSEPH HELMSEN, Administrator of the Estate of Minnie M. Bentz, Deceased. Notice to Taxpayers. Notice is hereby given that the city taxes on all personal property secured by real property, and on all real property in the City of Anaheim, will be due and payable on the first Monday in October, 1912, and will be delinquent on the last Monday in November, next thereafter, at 6 o'clock P.M. Unless said taxes are paid prior to the last Monday in November, 1912, at 6 o'clock P.M., 10 per cent will be added to the amount thereof. Said taxes are payable to the undersigned at his office in the City Hall, in said City of Anaheim, between the hours of 10 A.M. and 12 M., and between the hours of 2 P.M. and 5 P.M. JOHN KELLENBERGER, Marshal and ex-officio Tax Collector of the City of Anaheim. 9-26-9t pect Avenue and E. Street to Main Street, Tustin; thence west to the main road to San Diego. Chapman Avenue: Length 0.87 miles. Beginning at Chapman Avenue and the easterly boundary of the City of Fullerton; thence easterly twelve hundredths (0.12) miles to Placentia Avenue; thence from a point in Placentia Avenue 200 feet more or less southerly, by a public road, easterly and southerly to the main street of Placentia. Commonwealth Avenue Road: Length 1.38 miles. Beginning at Commonwealth Avenue, and westerly boundary of the City of Fullerton; thence south along the westerly line of the City of Fullerton, one-quarter (¼) of a mile; thence westerly to the Buena Park Road. Orangethorpe Avenue Road: Length 3.50 miles. Beginning at the southeast corner of Section 33, T. S. R. 10 W., S. B. M.; thence west three (3) miles; thence north one-half (½) mile to Commonwealth Avenue Road. Laguna Road: Length 10 miles. Beginning at Irvine Station, thence south-westly along the road now known as Laguna Road, to Laguna Beach. Brea Canyon Road: Length 3.80 miles. Beginning at the north line of the City of Fullerton and Pomona Avenue in the W. J. Hole Tract, thence along said Pomona Avenue and its continuation, and by what is known as Pomona Road to the northerly boundary of Orange County. Newport Avenue: Length 4.20 miles. Beginning at the intersection of the southerly extension of Main Street, Santa Ana, and the road, south of and adjoining the right-of-way of the Newport Beach Branch of the Southern Pacific Railroad, known as Newport Avenue, thence northeasterly along said Newport Avenue, by or along the northwesterly boundary of the Irvine Subdivision, to the main traveled road to San Diego. And Whereas, there are no funds of the said County available for said purposes, Whereas, the cost of building and constructing said highways will be One Million Two Hundred and Seventy Thousand ($1,270,000.00) Dollars in gold coin of United States, and which sum will be too great to be paid out of the annual income and revenue of the said County of Orange; and Whereas, it is necessary that a bonded indebtedness for the purposes heretofore and created by the said County of Orange, Now Therefore, Be It-Resolved and Ordered by the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, State of California, at a regular meeting of said Board of Supervisors, held at the regular place of meeting thereof, in The Board of Supervisors' Room at The Court House in The City of Santa Ana, Orange County, State of California, on the 19th day of September, 1912, all the members of said Board of Supervisors being present at said meeting and voting thereat and in favor of this Resolution and Order, Notice and Proclamation of Special Election: That a special election be and the same is hereby called by the said Board of Supervisors for the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors of the County of ORANGE, the question of the issuance of bonds of the said County of Orange for the creation and incurring of a bonded indebtedness of the said County to the amount of One Million Two Hundred and Seventy Thousand ($1,270,000.00) Dollars in gold coin of the United States, for the purposes specified as follows, to-wit: For the purpose of building and constructing public highways within and for the County of Orange, which public highways are described as hereinbefore set forth, and being that system of highways described in the report of the Highway Commission of the said County of Orange filed with the said Board of Supervisors of said County on the 16th day of September, 1912, and which report was adopted and approved by the said Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange on the 19th day of September, 1912. That said bonds for the purpose of building and constructing public highways within and for the County of Orange, as aforesaid, to the amount of One Million Two Hundred and Seventy Thousand ($1,270,000.00) Dollars in gold coin of the United States, shall be divided into one thousand two hundred seventy bonds, numbered from one (1) to one thousand two hundred and seventy (1270) inclusive, and each bond shall be of the denomination of One Thousand $1000.00) Dollars, and said bonds shall be numbered serially and shall be payable as follows, to-wit: Thirty (30) of said bonds shall be payable one year from the date thereof, and one-thirty first part of the remaining one thousand two hundred and forty (1240) bonds shall be payable each year thereafter until all of said bonds are paid. Principal and interest payable in gold coin of the United States, at the office of the Treasurer of Orange County in the City of Santa Ana, Orange County, California, and each of said bonds shall draw interest at the rate of five per cent per annum, payable semi-annually. That the ballots to be used at said Special Election shall contain the words "Shall the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange be authorized to issue bonds of said County to the amount of One Million Two Hundred and Seventy Thousand Dollars, for the purpose of building and constructing public highways within and for the said County of Orange?" And to the right of and opposite said question shall be printed the words "Bonds—Yes," "Bonds—No," with voting squares to the right of and opposite said words, and the voters shall indicate their choice by stamping an "X" in the square opposite the answer they desire to give. That the said Special Election shall be held as nearly as practicable in conformity with the general election laws of the State of California, and none but the qualified electors of the County of Orange shall be permitted to vote thereat. At said Special Election the polls must be open at 6 o'clock of the morning of the day of the election and must be kept open until 6 o'clock in the afternoon of the same day, when the polls shall be closed. That said Special Election be and same is hereby called to be held throughout the County of Orange, State of California, on Monday the 4th day of November, 1912, for the purpose of submitting to the vote of the qualified electors of said Road: Length 4.0 miles. Beheast corner of Section W. S. B. M., in county line, there contain highway of said Road: Length 3.37 St. Center Street, and limits of Anahem; traveled road to a Westside Road at Olive. Length 7.34 miles. Beeaten the Anaheim-Olive easterly end of Cenorth and northeasternly; thence north Plaman Bernardino Road; road running northce along said road to Road: Length 7.81 miles. Street and the westsanta Ana; thence of Fifth Street; thence mers (1¼) miles north; main north and south shore; thence north four Stanston Road. Road: Length 7.57 at the present weststreet, Santa Ana; quarter (¼) mile to the west along First lines to the southwest. T. 5 S., R. 11 W., S. shorth along the County line; thence by Sevennorthwesterly, to the limits of Huntington Length 9.12 miles. Benestwest corner of Section W., S. B. M.; thence what is known as the ethence along this road by Westminster be Los Angeles County city of a road of the highway System, Jesus Road. Length 4.19 miles. Benersection of the Bay range line between San Bernardino Base county north and east by Los Angeles County line, with a main highway of Length 7.62 miles. Bestreet and the southsanta Ana; thence west the Old Newport Road, and adjoining the Pacific Electric RailBeach, thence by this west to Huntington Road: Length 8.85 at Main Street and the of Santa Ana; thence street to the road south the right-of-way of the branch of the Southern ethence along this road city limits of Newport Road: Length 4.02 at Chapman Street and quarter mile east of orange; thence southerly by Prostreet to Main Street, to the main road to Length 0.87 miles. Man Avenue and the of the City of Fullerly twelve hundredths central Avenue; thence central Avenue 200 feet early, by a public road, early to the main street Rvenue Road: Length going at Commonwealth herly boundary of the ehence south along the City of Fullerton, onetile; thence westerly to road. Rvenue Road: Length 3.50 at southeast corner S. R. 10 W., S. B. M; Bond: "Yes," "Bonds—No," with voting squares to the right of and opposite said words, and the voters shall indicate their choice by stamping an "X" in the square opposite the answer they desire to give. That the said Special Election shall be held as nearly as practicable in conformity with the general election laws of the State of California, and none but the qualified electors of the County of Orange shall be permitted to vote thereat. At said Special Election the polls must be open at 6 o'clock of the morning of the day of the election and must be kept open until 6 o'clock in the afternoon of the same day, when the polls shall be closed. That said Special Election be and the same is hereby called to be held throughout the County of Orange, State of California, on Monday the 4th day of November, 1912, for the purpose of submitting to the vote of the qualified electors of said County the above and foregoing question. That the following are the election precincts, the polling places, Inspectors, Judges, and Clerks of said Bond Election, for holding said Special Bond Election on the day and for the purposes aforesaid, and the names of the election officers appointed hereby to hold, conduct and make returns of said election as required by law: Santa Ana Precinct No. 1. Polling place—Czarske's place. Inspector—Mit Phillips. Judges—J. A. Jackson, J. C. Lang. Clerk—E. J. Eaton. Santa Ana Precinct No. 2. Polling place—Lacy House. Inspector—T. J. Alexander. Judges—E. S. Baker, D. G. Cole. Clerk—J. G. Morrow. Santa Ana Precinct No. 3. Polling place—Harris House. Inspector—J. S. Wasser. Judges—A. C. Curtice, George F. Carryl. Clerk—L. F. Harvey. Santa Ana Precinct No. 4. Polling place—Randall's Barn. Inspector—George H. Randall. Judges—J. H. Schroeder, Charles Walters. Clerk—J. A. Wilkes. Santa Ana Precinct No. 5. Polling place—Collar Factory. Inspector—George R. Smith. Judges—W. B. Winans, Robert Smith. Clerk—William McGreave. Santa Ana Precinct No. 6. Polling place—City Hall. Inspector—P. B. Glover. Judges—Henderson Jones, Frank Bemus. Clerk—Tom Johnson. Santa Ana Precinct No. 7. Polling place—Richelieu Hotel. Inspector—George E. Robinson. Judges—Charles P. Mattern, Rupert Best. Clerk—Mark Lacy. Santa Ana Precinct No. 8. Polling place—Third-St School House. Inspector—Mittchell Mathews. Judges—George M. Faul, O. C. Overman. Clerk—G. P. Campbell. Santa Ana Precinct No. 9. Polling place—N.E.corner of Hickey and Ross streets. Inspector-H.H.Hossler. Judges-A.K.Cravath,R.H.Cartright. Clerk-Ed Waite. Santa Ana Precinct No. 10. Polling place-N.W.corner of Washington and Ross streets. Inspector-Jacob Fisher. Judges-F.S.Haughawout,W.W.Henry. Clerk-W.F.Greenleaf. Buaro Precinct. Polling place-Beardsley's Garage. Inspector-J.S.McDannald. Judges-D.E.Cozad.Alpheus Smith. Clerk-J.O.Nichols. Garden Grove Precinct. Polling place-Woodman's Hall. Inspector-George R.Reyburn. Judges-L.Davis,S.D.Brentlinger. Clerk-H.E.Carner. Bolsa Precinct: Polling place-Bolsa School House. Inspector-C.H.Warner. Judges-D.W.Whead.William Mitohell. Clerk-C.W.Blankenbeckler. Talbert Precinct: Bonds—Yes," "Bonds—No," with voting squares to the right of and opposite said words, and the voters shall indicate their choice by stamping an "X" in the square opposite the answer they desire to give. That the said Special Election shall be held as nearly as practicable in conformity with the general election laws of the State of California, and none but the qualified electors of the County of Orange, on Monday the 4th day of November, 1912, for the purpose of submitting to the vote of the qualified electors of said County the above and foregoing question. That the following are the election precincts, the polling places, Inspectors, Judges, and Clerks of said Bond Election, for holding said Special Bond Election on the day and for the purposes aforesaid, and the names of the election officers appointed hereby to hold, conduct and make returns of said election as required by law: Santa Ana Precinct No. 1. Polling place—Czarske's place. Inspector—Mit Phillips. Judges—J.A.Jackson, J.C.Lang. Clerk—E.J.Eaton. Santa Ana Precinct No. 2. Polling place—Lacy House。 Inspector-T.J.Alexander。 Judges-E.S.Baker,D.G.Cole。 Clerk-J.G.Morrow. Santa Ana Precinct No. 3. Polling place—Harris House。 Inspector-J.S.Wasser。 Judges-A.C.Curtice,Gorge F.Carryl。 Clerk-L.F.Harvey. Santa Ana Precinct No. 4. Polling place-Randall's Barn。 Inspector-George H.Randall。 Judges-J.H.Schroeder.Charles Walters。 Clerk-J.A.Wilkes。 Santa Ana Precinct No. 5. Polling place-Collar Factory。 Inspector-George R.Smith。 Judges-W.B.Winans,Robert Smith。 Clerk-W William McGreave。 Santa Ana Precinct No. 6. Polling place-City Hall。 Inspector-P.B.Glover。 Judges-Henderson Jones,Frank Bemus。 Clerk-Tom Johnson。 Santa Ana Precinct No. 7. Polling place-Richelieu Hotel。 Inspector-George E.Richlin。 Judges-Charles P.Mattern,Rupert Best。 Clerk-Mark Lacy. Santa Ana Precinct No. 8. Polling place-Third-St School House。 Inspector-Mittchell Mathews。 Judges-George M.Faul，O.C.Overman。 Clerk-G.P.Campbell. Santa Ana Precinct No. 9. Polling place-N.E.corner of Hickey and Ross streets。 Inspector-H.H.Hossler。 Judges-A.K.Cravath,R.H.Cartright。 Clerk-Ed Waite. Santa Ana Precinct No. 10. Polling place-N.W.corner of Washington and Ross streets。 Inspector-Jacob Fisher。 Judges-F.S.Hughawout，W.W.Henry。 Clerk-W.F.Greenleaf. Buaro Precinct: Polling place-Beardsley's Garage。 Inspector-J.S.McDannald。 Judges-D.E.Cozad.Alpheus Smith。 Clerk-J.O.Nichols. Garden Grove Precinct: Polling place-Woodman's Hall。 Inspector-George R.Reyburn。 Judges-L.Davis,S.D.Brentlinger。 Clerk-H.E.Carner. Bolsa Precinct: Polling place-Bolsa School House。 Inspector-C.H.Warner。 Judges-D.W.Whead.William Mitohell。 Clerk-C.W.Blankenbeckler. Talbert Precinct: Bonds—Yes," "Bonds—No," with voting squares to the right of and opposite said words, and the voters shall indicate their choice by stamping an "X" in the square opposite the answer they desire to give. That the said Special Election shall be held as nearly as practicable in conformity with the general election laws of the State of California, and none but the qualified electors of the County of Orange, on Monday the 4th day of November, 1912, for the purpose of submitting to the vote of the qualified electors of said County the above and foregoing question. That the following are the election precincts, the polling places, Inspectors, Judges, and Clerks of said Bond Election, for holding said Special Bond Election on the day and for the purposes aforesaid, and the names of the election officers appointed hereby to hold, conduct and make returns of said bond ection as required by law: Santa Ana Precinct No. 1. Polling place-Randall's Barn。 Inspector-George H.Randall。 Judges-J.H.Schroeder.Charles Walters。 Clerk-J.A.Wilkes。 Santa Ana Precinct No. 2. Polling place-Collar Factory。 Inspector-George R.Smith。 Judges-W.B.Winans,Robert Smith。 Clerk-R.F.Aholbrook。 McPherson Precinct: Polling place-Marie's House。 Inspector-Clyde C.Shoumaer。 Judges-J.E.Meyer，E.C.Granzen。 Clerk-A.D.Bishop. Silverado Precinct: Polling place-Silverado School House。 Inspector-A.B.Tiffany。 Judges-J.E.Pleasants，O.W.Bissett。 Clerk-Robert Shaw. West Orange Precint: Polling place-Southern Pacific Depot。 Inspector-A.L Whiteman。 Judges-J.A.Smiley,Frank Decker。 Clerk-Robert C.Northerness. Yorba Precint: Polling place-Yorba School House。 Inspector-J.F.Velasco。 Judges-Erwin Bayha，John M.Bush。 Clerk-R.RPeralta. Tustin Precint No.: Polling place-Tustin Bicycle Shop， Inspector-James S.Rice。 Judges-H.W.W Smith，Sam W.Nau， Clerk-A.E.Bennett. Tustin Precint No.: Polling place-Tustin Bicycle Shop， Inspector-O.H.Burke， Judges-A.C.Williams,Perry Lewis， Clerk-Hugh M.Day. El Toro Precint: Policing place-Pavillon， Inspector-A.W Thompson， Judges-L.K Scott，William English， Clerk-H.W Swartz. San Juan Precint: Polishing place-Woodman's Hall， Inspector-John Landell， Judges-W.O English,M.H Forster， Clerk-H.W Vanderleek。 Length 0.87 miles. Man Avenue and the City of Fullerton, twelve hundredths. Centia Avenue; thence seventy thousand feet. Early by a public road, early to the main street. Road: Length 3.50 at the southeast corner of the City of Fullerton, one mile; thence westerly to Road. Road: Length 3.50 at the southeast corner of the City of Fullerton, one mile; thence westerly to Road. Road: Length 4.20 miles. Intersection of the Main Street, Santa Ana Road to the north-east County. Road: Length 4.20 miles. Intersection of the Main Street, Santa Ana Road to the north-east County. Necessary that a bonded purpose heretofore stated shall be incurred said County of Orange, be it Resolved and Orde of Supervisors of the State of California, at said Board of Super-regular place of meet-Board of Supervisors' House in the City of the County, State of Cal-ith day of September, members of said Board of Super-present at said meet-Board and in favor of Board Order, Notice and Special Election: Section be and the same as the said Board of Sub-purpose of submitting to members of the County of Inspector—Jacob Fisher. Judges—F. S. Haughawout, W. W. Henry. Clerk—W. F. Greenleaf. Buaro Precinct. Polling place—Beardsley's Garage. Inspector—J. S. McDannald. Judges—D. E. Cozad, Alpheus Smith. Clerk—J. O. Nichols. Garden Grove Precinct. Polling place—Woodman's Hall. Inspector—George R. Reyburn. Judges—L. Davis, S. D. Brentlinger. Clerk—H. E. Carner. Bola Precinct Polling place—Bolsa School House. Inspector—C. H. Warner. Judges—D. W. Head, William Mitehell. Clerk—C. W. Blankenbeckler. Talbert Precinct. Polling place—Fountain Valley School House. Inspector—A. F. Swift. Judges—N. H. McCuistion, J. O. Harper. Clerk—Leo Borchard. Hunting Beach Precinct Polling place—City Hall. Inspector—C. H. Howard. Judges—W. J. Althaver, D. G. Wettlin. Clerk—Alvi Stedman. Los Alamitos Precinct. Polling place—Laurel School House. Inspector—George N. Watts. Judges—a R. Cresse, M. F. Reagan. Clerk—Richard Dalton. Stanton Precinct. Polling place—City Hall. Inspector—Thomas Hill. Judges—S. D. Winters, Marshall Clark. Clerk—M. A. Andrews. Bay City Precinct. Polling place—Anaheim Landing Pavilion. Inspector-John Devenney. Judges-R. D. Richards, W. J. Edwards. Clerk-T. S. Harlan. Westminster Precinct. Polling place — Westminster School House. Inspector-Lyman D. Toogood. Judges-Sherman Buck, J. Y. Anderson. Clerk-J. B. Nankervis. Wintersburg Precinct Polling place—Bradbury's Store. Inspector-R. E. Larter. Judges-R. L. Draper, Bert Gothard. Clerk-Frank L. Carlyle. Anaheim Precinct No. 1. Polling place—Fremont School House. Inspector-J. H. Enearl. Judges-Simon Lybarger, M. Boege. Clerk-E. B. Johnson. Anaheim Precinct No. 2. Polling place—Backs' Hall. Inspector-A. G. Flagg. Judges-J. J. Schnelder, Frank Baum. Clerk-Frank Dyer. Anaheim Precinct No. 3. Polling place-Central School Building. Inspector-L.K.Marshall. Judges-George T.Ingram, Homer G.Ames. Clerk-Fred Backs, Jr. Tustin Precinct No. 2. Polling place—Tustin Bicycle and Hardness Shop. Inspector-O.H.Burke. Judges-A.C.Williams, Perry Lewis. Clerk-Hugh M.Day. El Toro Precinct. Polling place-Pavilion. Inspector-A.W.Thompson. Judges-L.K.Scott, William English. Clerk-H.W.Swartz. San Juan Precinct. Polling place-Woodman's Hall. Inspector-John Landell. Judges-W.O.English,M.H.Forster. Clerk-Henry Vanderleek. Trabuco Precinct. Polling place-Trabuco School House, Inspector-Louis Robanson. Judges-J.F.Shaw,A.B.Joplin. Clerk-George Brown. Laguna Precinct. Polling place-Isch's Garage. Inspector-George W.Stevens. Judges-Thomas Doyle, James Shrewsbury. Delhi Precinct。 Polling place-Delhi School House, Inspector-R.J.Webster。 Judges-C.G.Tate,O.A.Steward。 Clerk-John E.Otto。 Newport Precinct。 Polling place-Newport School House, Inspector-A.T.Cole。 Judges-H.L.Wakham,J.D.Hunton。 Clerk-W.J.Harlan。 Harper Precinct。 Polling place-Harp School House, Inspector-Ed Smithwick。 Judges-J.H.Rochester,Frank Allebach。 Clerk-J.H.Munroe。 Newport Beach Precinct。 Polling place-City Hall。 Inspector-C.A.Barton。 Judges-H.A.Miller,A.N.Smith。 Clerk-H.A.Peabody。 San Joaquin Precinct。 Polling place-Myford School House。 Inspector-William Jeffrey。 Judges-William Wilson,W.J.Kelly。 Clerk-A.J.MeFadden. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California, this 19th day of September, 1912. Attest: T.B.TALBERT, Chairman (Seal) W.B.WILLIAMS,Clerk In witness whereof, by order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the Board of Supervisors to be axiled at the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, this 19th day of September, 1912. (Seal) W.B.WILLIAMS, County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, State of California.