anaheim-gazette 1913-02-06

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION...$1.50 Per Year Six Months...$1.00 Three Months...50 Cts. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. FLORIDA FRUIT TURNED BACK Hope which has developed among some of the commission houses that owing to the recent cold weather in Southern California, supplies of grape fruit might be drawn from Florida, were badly shattered this week by the action of the State Horticultural Commissioner, when a carload of grape fruit was stopped and the owners were given the 48-hour notice customary in such cases. This particular car must be sent out of the State, and the consignee, the Levy & Zentner Company, will ship it north, where there is no citrus industry to be guarded. The fruit was found to be infested with the Florida red scale and the purple scale, both of which are strangers to California. This is the second car of grape fruit to come through from the Florida citrus section. An experimental car was received last week, and being free from insect pests was promptly absorbed by the market. The Horticultural Commissioners want it understood that this fruit was not stopped because it came from Florida, the quarantine having been raised December 17, but because it carried Florida fruit pests that are not wanted in California. PORTO RICAN ORANGES LOCAL ATHLETES MAY ENTER STATE TRACKMEET STUDENTS OF ANAHEIM HIGH SCHOOL ASKED TO COMPETE IN INTERSCHOLASTIC EVENT BOYS ENTHUSIASTIC CONCERNING PROBABILITY OF ENTERING IN NORTHERN GAMES (Correspondence of the Gazette) Berkeley, Cal., Feb. 4.—Efforts to secure the entry of a full team from the Anaheim high school in the third annual Pacific Coast interscholastic meet to be held on the University of California oval April 4 and 5 are now being made by the committee in charge of the affair. A campaign to have alumni of the school who are attending the university communicate with friends in their home town urging the entry of a team was started this week and is to be followed up later with the mailing by the committee of entry blanks and a full announcement of the events now down on the two-day program. Letters already received from scores of schools up and down the coast indicate that the meet will not only be the leading event in Western interscholastic athletics during the spring but is to rank in point of attendance and records with the long-established high school meets of the East. In the interscholastic at Berkeley last year nearly 60 schools were represented and 300 athletes participated. World's inter- Notice of Sale Railroad Fri TO WHOM IT MAY CONTAIN Notice is hereby given that has been made to supervisors of the County franchise granting the land for a period of five months maintain and operate a track electric railroad certain portions of highway hereinafter described certain appurtenant and hereinafter mentioned. It is hereby proposed of Supervisors to offer to the highest bidder said terms and conditions. The said franchisor follows, to-wit: Section 1. A franchise for a period of fifty (50) years and operate a standard road to be single or double or in part, at the option its successors or assign across those portions of Main street, Ocean avenue streets, avenues, alleys highways or places, and property, along the route lows: Commencing at a point line of the private right Pacific Electric Railway scribed in deed from Bay Company to Pacific Electric Company, recorded in Book I words of Orange county, on 8 thereof, said point on southeasterly along said private right-of-way for teen (414) feet, a little above the point of intersection of said private right-northerly prolongation of Main street, as said upon map of Bay City 3 of Miscellaneous Maps the County Recorder of city, at page 19 thereof; point of beginning in a generally direction along a curve concave to the (80) feet, more or less, pound curve; thence in a southwesterly direction deg. curve concave to thence in the center line of a thence southwesterly line of Main street to the ning of a 20 deg. curved north, said point of beginnmented curve being along said center line of two hundred eighty-seven little more or less, from intersection of the prolongation Main street with a line to and thirteen and one south of (and measured to) the center line of shown on said map of Bay City general southwesterly. PORTO RICAN ORANGES Porto Rican orange growers are planning an exhibit for the third National Orange show to be held in San Bernardino, February 17 to 22. Word received from this island possession of Uncle Sam indicates that arrangements are being made for the immediate shipment of a collection of citrus fruits grown on that island, to the orange show. This exhibit will hold the "long distance" record for the orange show exhibits, and the fruit will without doubt attract much attention from the California growers, who will then have an opportunity to compare the character of the fruit with that produced on the coast. Plans for the show are now fast taking on definite form, and that it will be larger and far more beautiful than any previous displays is assured. The grounds for the show have been graded and the two great tents which will house the exhibits are already here. They will be erected in a few days in order that exhibitors may begin the construction of their displays as soon as they may desire, in order to insure their being ready at the opening hour. Many special excursions are being planned to this city during the week of the show while reduced rates have been made by railroads from over a wide territory. ASSESSOR REGRADING PROPERTY Jim Sleeper in Our Midst Fon Purpose of Equalizing Valuations County Assessor Sleeper has been in this city and surrounding sections this week for the purpose of regrading property valuations. He will spend a month in Fullerton, Placentia, Yorba and other districts hereabouts, carefully regrading property for the state and county assessments. He has maps of this section prepared for this special work. His aim is to equalize assessments in these districts to bring them to conformity with assessments in other parts of the county. The actual assessing of the county will not commence until March 3. On letters already received from scores of schools up and down the coast indicate that the meet will not only be the leading event in Western interscholastic athletics during the spring but is to rank in point of attendance and records with the long-established high school meets of the East. In the interscholastic at Berkeley last year nearly 60 schools were represented and 300 athletes participated. World's interscholastic records in the mile run, broad jump and shot put were equalled and a number of local records shattered. New events which are down on the program for the 1913 contest are a swimming meet in the university pool, a five-mile cross-country run from Oakland to Berkeley, and exhibition discus and javelin throwing contests. The swimming meet is to take place on the evening of April 4 and will be accompanied by a spectacular fireworks display. Points in this meet will be scored separately from the track contests. The usual system of holding the preliminary track heats on Friday and the finals on Saturday will be followed this year. A tennis tournament, at first included in the plans for the meet, has since been abandoned. Elaborate plans are now under way for the entertainment of the high school men. During their two days' stay they will be quartered at the various fraternity and club houses on campus and these organizations are planning special entertainment for their guests. The annual Big "C" Sirius, to which the high school men are given free admission, will bring the program to a close on Saturday night. Gold, silver and bronze medals, to be awarded to those placing first, second and third in the meet, are now being made. A valuable collection of cups has been hung up for the schools and individuals gaining track and swimming honors. Any high school student under the age of 21 and vouched for by his high school principal is eligible for entry. To place all schools on an equal footing track teams are to be limited to 12 men, including a relay team, and swimming team of six men, including the relay squad. In the cross-country run each school is to be limited to five men. Entries are to be in the committee's hands by March 25. Special rates of a fare and one-third for the meet will be given by the Southern Pacific, Western Pacific and Santa Fe railroads. Schools coming from over 100 miles will be given a pro rata of the gate receipts of the meet. Letters already received from scores of schools up and down the coast indicate that the meet will not only be the leading event in Western interscholastic athletics during the spring but is to rank in point of attendance and records with the long-established high school meets of the East. In the interscholastic at Berkeley last year nearly 60 schools were represented and 300 athletes participated. World's interscholastic records in the mile run, broad jump and shot put were equalled and a number of local records shattered. New events which are down on the program for the 1913 contest are a swimming meet in the university pool, a five-mile cross-country run from Oakland to Berkeley, and exhibition discus and javelin throwing contests. The swimming meet is to take place on the evening of April 4 and will be accompanied by a spectacular fireworks display. Points in this meet will be scored separately from the track contests. The usual system of holding the preliminary track heats on Friday and the finals on Saturday will be followed this year. A tennis tournament, at first included in the plans for the meet, has since been abandoned. Elaborate plans are now under way for the entertainment of the high school men. During their two days' stay they will be quartered at the various fraternity and club houses on campus and these organizations are planning special entertainment for their guests. The annual Big "C" Sirius, to which the high school men are given free admission, will bring the program to a close on Saturday night. Gold, silver and bronze medals, to be awarded to those placing first, second and third in the meet, are now being made. A valuable collection of cups has been hung up for the schools and individuals gaining track and swimming honors. Any high school student under the age of 21 and vouched for by his high school principal is eligible for entry. To place all schools on an equal footing track teams are to be limited to 12 men, including a relay team, and swimming team of six men, including the relay squad. In the cross-country run each school is to be limited to five men. Entries are to be in the committee's hands by March 25. Special rates of a fare and one-third for the meet will be given by the Southern Pacific, Western Pacific and Santa Fe railroads. Schools coming from over 100 miles will be given a pro rata of the gate receipts of the meet. Letters already received from scores of schools up and down the coast indicate that the meet will not only be the leading event in Western interscholastic athletics during the spring but is to rank in point of attendance and records with the long-established high school meets of the East. In the interscholastic at Berkeley last year nearly 60 schools were represented and 300 athletes participated. World's interscholastic records in the mile run, broad jump and shot put were equalled and a number of local records shattered. New events which are down on the program for the 1913 contest are a swimming meet in the university pool, a five-mile cross-country run from Oakland to Berkeley, and exhibition discus and javelin throwing contests. The swimming meet is to take place on the evening of April 4 and will be accompanied by a spectacular fireworks display. Points in this meet will be scored separately from the track contests. The usual system of holding the preliminary track heats on Friday and the finals on Saturday will be followed this year. A tennis tournament, at first included in the plans for the meet, has since been abandoned. Elaborate plans are now under way for the entertainment of the high school men. During their two days' stay they will be quartered at the various fraternity and club houses on campus and these organizations are planning special entertainment for their guests. The annual Big "C" Sirius, to which the high school men are given free admission, will bring the program to a close on Saturday night. Gold, silver and bronze medals, to be awarded to those placing first, second and third in the meet, are now being made. A valuable collection of cups has been hung up for the schools and individuals gaining track and swimming honors. Any high school student under the age of 21 and vouched for by his high school principal is eligible for entry. To place all schools on an equal footing track teams are to be limited to 12 men, including a relay team, and swimming team of six men, including the relay squad. In the cross-country run each school is to be limited to five men. Entries are to be in the committee's hands by March 25. Special rates of a fare and one-third for the meet will be given by the Southern Pacific, Western Pacific and Santa Fe railroads. Schools coming from over 100 miles will be given a pro rata of the gate receipts of the meet. Letters already received from scores of schools up和downthe coast indicate thatthemewillnotonlybethecurveconcavetotheeastandswesterlydirectdeg,curveconcavetothineinthecenterlineofatherethence southwesterlya linetoa pointinlaileltoathirdtennarefeet southof(andmeasuredto)thecenterlineofatherethenceinanotherlineofatherethencewesterlyextensionthereboundaryofsaidOrangeSection2.That saidgrantedupontheterminerelinaftercontained,nashallfilewiththeClerkSupervisorsawrittenacademywiththirtydaysaftertheordinancegrantingsection3.Thatraisedandoperatedchishe shallbeusedforthepassengers,freight,matterUnitedStatesmotoristshatcanbeyourabicrailwaySection4.Thatunder saidfranchiseshallfeet eightandone-halfbetweentherails,andwdouble-tracked，asnearproperregardforsafetySection5.Thatsaidsuccessorsandassignsinconstructionofsaidroadincludingarailweighsixty(60)poundsperformtoandbeflushwithsaidgrad orotherwiseorstreets 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afterserviceBoardofSupervisorsuponsuccessorsorassignmanageroragentofsalewitnessesorinformia,thesaid BoardOfSupervisorsOFOrangethe saidgrantee or its signs falls to comply with given by said Board Of Six (10) days after service Board Of Supervisors upon its successors or assign manager or agent of salewitnesses or informia,the said Board Of Supervisors upon its successors or informia,the said Board Of Supervisors upon its successors or informia,the said Board Of Supervisors upon its successors or informia,the said Board Of Supervisors upon its successors or informia,the said Board Of Supervisors upon its successors or informia,the said Board Of Supervisors upon its successors or informia,the said Board Of Supervisors upon its successors or informia,the said Board Of Supervisors upon its successors or informia,the said Board Of Supervisors upon its successors or informia,the said Board Of Supervisors upon its successors or informia,the said Board Of Supervisors upon its successors or informia,the said Board Of Supervisors upon its successors or informia,the said Board Of Supervisors upon its successors or informia,the said Board Of SupervisORSUPONITSIGNSESORINFORMIA,GREATWATERCOMMUNITIESANDELECTRICALVALUES ASSESSOR REGRADING PROPERTY Jim Sleeper in Our Midst Fon Purpose of Equalizing Valuations County Assessor Sleeper has been in this city and surrounding sections this week for the purpose of regrading property valuations. He will spend a month in Fullerton, Placentia, Yorbba and other districts hereabouts, carefully regrading property for the state and county assessments. He has maps of this section prepared for this special work. His aim is to equalize assessments in these districts to bring them to conformity with assessments in other parts of the county. The actual assessing of the county will not commence until March 3. On this city and surrounding sections this week for the purpose of regrading property valuations. He will spend a month in Fullerton, Placentia, Yorba and other districts hereabouts, carefully regrading property for the state and county assessments. He has maps of this section prepared for this special work. His aim is to equalize assessments in these districts to bring them to conformity with assessments in other parts of the county. The actual assessing of the county will not commence until March 3. On that day seven field deputies will begin their work. They will be on the job for four months. With one exception the men will be the same as last year. Perry Woodward has been appointed in the Fullerton district in place of R. S. Gregory, who resigned because he could not give the time this year. Woodward is an orange grower and is well acquainted with values in his section. The others reappointed as field deputies are Ed. Waite and A. G. Finley, Santa Ana; A. L. Cotant, Tustin; A. C. Newell, Orange; W. H. Bentley, Westminster; J. J. Schneider, Anaheim. Assessor Sleeper has been busy for some time making special investigations into property values that otherwise would be hard to reach conclusions upon in the rush of the assessment period. The office will not receive any benefit this year from the proposed increase of the number of field deputies. The grand jury and the Republican County Central Committee both recommended that the force of field deputies be increased from seven to nine. Should the bill providing those deputies be passed, the help will not be available before August, by which time the 1913 assessment must be completed. Best service. Who? The Home Telephone Company. Anaheim Team to Compete Tomorrow Night in County League A debating team from Fullerton will come to Anaheim tomorrow night and in the auditorium of the high school building will attempt to win the S. M. Davis silver cup away from the Anaheim team. Anaheim won the cup from Santa Ana some months ago and will hold it until some other school in the county comes here and wins it away. Fullerton is the first one to attempt the task and the students of that school will be out in full force to witness the contest. The question is, Resolved that a national board of arbitration with compulsory powers be established to settle disputes arising between wage earners and their employers. Anaheim will be represented by Walter Spaeth and Lawrence Waller, both debaters of experience, and local students confidently look for a slaughter of their Fullerton opponents. Under the able coaching of Miss Veda Walker the local contestants have been working faithfully and if they do as well as other teams which have been gotten up here by Miss Walker, will no doubt come off victors. You are invited to attend the massacre. Notice of Sale of Electric Railroad Franchise. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that an application has been made to the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange for a franchise granting the right to construct and for a period of fifty (50) years to maintain and operate a single or double track electric railroad upon and along certain portions of highways in said county hereinafter described, together with certain appurtenant and incident rights hereinafter mentioned. It is hereby proposed by the said Board of Supervisors to offer for sale and grant to the highest bidder said franchise upon the terms and conditions herein mentioned. The said franchise is described as follows, to-wit: Section 1. A franchise to construct and for a period of fifty (50) years to maintain and operate a standard gauge electric railroad to be single or double track, in whole or in part, at the option of the grantee, its successors or assigns, along, upon and across those portions of Electric Avenue, Main street, Ocean avenue, and all other streets, avenues, alleys or other public highways or places, and across all private property, along the route described, as follows: Commencing at a point in the center line of the private right-of-way of the Pacific Electric Railway Company, as described in deed from Bayside Land Company to Pacific Electric Railway Company, recorded in Book 103 of Deeds, Records of Orange county, California, at page 8 thereof, said point of beginning being southeasterly along said center line of said private right-of-way four hundred fourteen (414) feet, a little more or less, from the point of intersection of said center line of said private right-of-way with the northerly prolongation of the center line of Main street, as said street is shown upon map of Bay City recorded in Book 3 of Miscellaneous Maps in the office of the County Recorder of said Orange county, at page 19 thereof; thence from said point of beginning in a general northwestern direction along a 12 deg. 30 min. curve concave to the southwest, eighty (80) feet, more or less, to a point of compound curve; thence in a general westerly and southwesterly direction along a 20 deg. curve concave to the south to a point in the center line of said Main street; thence southwesterly along said center line of Main street to the point of beginning of a 20 deg. curve concave to the north, said point of beginning of said last mentioned curve being northeasterly along said center line of said Main street two hundred eighty-seven (287) feet, a little more or less, from the point of intersection of the prolonged center line of Main street with a line which is parallel to and thirteen and one-half (13.5) feet south of (and measured at right angles to) the center line of Ocean avenue, as shown on said map of Bay City; thence in a general southwesterly and westward direction is granted is to be an extension of an existing system of street railroad, then the gross receipts shall be estimated to be one-half of the proportion of the total gross receipts of said system which the mileage of such extension bears to the total mileage of the whole system, and such estimate shall be conclusive as to the amount of the gross receipts of said extension. And it shall be the duty of the grantee of said franchise, or its successors or assigns, to file with the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors at the expiration of six years from the date of granting of said franchise, and at the expiration of each and every year thereafter, a statement verified by the oath of said grantee, its successors or assigns, or by the oath of the manager or presiding officer of said grantee, or its successors or assigns, showing the total gross receipts and gross earnings collected or received by said grantee, or its successors or assigns, during the preceding twelve months from all traffic over any part of the line for the construction and operation of which said franchise is granted, or over any part of the system of railroad of which it may be an extension, and from all other sources, and within ten days after the time for filing the aforesaid statement it shall be the duty of said grantee or its successors or assigns, to pay to the County Treasurer of said county the aggregate sum of said percentage upon the amount of the gross annual receipts arising from the use, operation or possession of said franchise, determined and computed in the manner hereinbefore provided. And any neglect, omission or refusal by said grantee, or its successors or assigns, to file said verified statement, or to pay the said percentage of the gross annual receipts at the times or in the manner hereinbefore provided, shall ipso facto work a forfeiture of said franchise and of all rights thereunder to the County of Orange. Section 12. That the work of constructing said road shall be commenced in good faith within not more than four months from the date of the granting of said franchise, and shall be continuously prosecuted thereafter in good faith and without unnecessary or avoidable intermission or delay; that said work of construction shall be completed within not more than three years thereafter; that said work of construction shall be commenced and continuously prosecuted so that at least one-third of the work of construction of said road shall be completed within one year from the time of commencement, and that if said work be not so commenced, prosecuted and completed within the time or in the manner specified, said franchise shall be forfeited. Section 13. That any neglect, failure or refusal to comply with any of the conditions of said franchise shall therefore effect a forfeiture thereof, and the said Board of Supervisors may thereupon declare said franchise forfeited and may exclude said grantee, or its successors or assigns, from further use of the streets under said franchise; and said grantee, or its successors or assigns shall thereupon and immediately barrels, while production increased 6,000,000 barrels, showing that the consumption in 1912 was over 2,000,000 barrels greater than the production of 1911. The features of particular interest during the year were the development of large wells at unusual depth in La Habra field, the continued development of large gushers in the valley fields, the decline in the old Santa Maria field, the extension of the Coalinga territory by the development of good wells to the south, the increased utilization of natural gas including the enterprise for piping natural gas from the valley fields to Los Angeles, and the increased amount of gasoline obtained by compressing natural gas. Progress was also made, especially in the Midway field, in cracking crude oils to obtain greater yields of gasoline. Among trade features of interest should be noticed for purchase of 10 million barrels of surplus crude from the Independent agency by the Union Oil Company, the withdrawal of the Stanadrd Oil Company from the purchase of oils heavier than 18 degrees Baume, and the sale of the Union Oil Company to the General Petroleum Company. Petroleum Reserves in California During the course of the year two reserves of public lands were established to assure the Navy a supply of oil in case of need. These reserves are in Elk Hills and Buena Vista Hills, Kern county. The public lands within these areas have been withdrawn from all forms of entry during the last three years, but a special reservation for naval purposes had not hitherto been made. point or beginning in a general northwestly direction along a 12 deg. 30 min. curve concave to the southwest, eighty (80) feet, more or less, to a point of compound curve; thence in a general westerly and southwesterly direction along a 20 deg. curve concave to the south to a point in the center line of said Main street; thence southwesterly along said center line of Main street to the point of beginning of a 20 deg. curve concave to the north, said point of beginning of said last mentioned curve being northeasterly along said center line of said Main street two hundred eighty-seven (287) feet, a little more or less, from the point of intersection of the prolonged center line of Main street with a line which is parallel to and thirteen and one-half (13.5) feet south of (and measured at right angles to) the center line of Ocean avenue, as shown on said map of Bay City; thence in a general southwesterly and westier direction along said last mentioned 20 deg. curve to and thirteen and one-half (13.5) feet south of (and measured at right angles to) the center line of Ocean avenue; thence in a northwestern direction along said line, which is parallel to and thirteen and one-half (13.5) feet south of the center line of said Ocean avenue, and along the approximate north-westernly extension thereof to the west boundary of said Orange county. Section 2. That said franchise will be granted upon the terms and conditions hereinafter contained, and said grantee shall file with the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors a written acceptance thereof within thirty days after the passage of the ordinance granting same. Section 3. That the railroad to be constructed and operated under said franchise shall be used for the transportation of passengers, freight, baggage, express matter, United States mail, and all commodities hat can be conveniently handled by an electric railway. Section 4. That the tracks to be laid under said franchise shall not exceed four feet eight and one-half inches in width between the rails, and where said road is double-tracked, as near each other as a proper regard for safety will allow. Section 5. That said grantee and its successors and assigns shall use in the construction of said road the best material, including a rail weighing not less than sixty (60) pounds per yard, such as is used on first-class railroads, which rails shall be satisfactory to the Board of Supervisors of Orange county, and said rails shall be so laid as to be continuously welded, or otherwise securely fastened together; and the said grantee and its successors or assigns shall at its or their own expense and cost, pave, macadamize, oil, sprinkle, gravel or otherwise improve the said road between the rails, and for two feet on each side thereof, with the same material used by the County or State Highway Commission, and under the same specifications and at the same time and in the same manner as upon the streets or highways over which said road runs respectively, and shall keep the same constantly so paved and macadamized, oiled, sprinkled, graveled or otherwise improved and in repair, flush with the street and provided with suitable crossings, and shall make the roadbed conform at all times to the established grade of the street or highway; provided, however, that whenever any of the above named streets have been graded or otherwise improved prior to the granting of said franchise, said roadbed and rails shall conform to and be flush with the surface of said graded or otherwise improved street or streets, whether such surface be above or below the official grade of such street or streets; and on all other street or streets said roadbed and rails shall conform to such official grade as aforesaid, and provided further that upon any regrading or other improving of said street or streets said roadbed and rails shall by said grantee or its successors or its assigns be placed upon and made to conform to said official grade. All repairs and grades to be made under the instructions and to the satisfaction of the said Board of Supervisors of Orange county. In case the said grantee or its successors or assigns fails to comply with the instructions given by said Board of Supervisors for ten (10) days after service thereof by said Board of Supervisors upon the grantee, or its successors or assigns, or upon the manager or agent of said grantee, or its successors or assigns, or upon the manager or agent of said grantee, or its successors or assigns, or upon the manager or agent of said grantee, or its successors or assigns, or upon the manager or agent of said grantee, or its successors or assigns, or upon the manager or agent of said grantee, or its successors or assigns, or upon the manager or agent of said grantee, or its successors or assigns, or upon the manager or agent of said grantee, or delay; that said work or construction shall be completed within not more than three years thereafter; that said work of construction shall be commenced and continuously prosecuted so that at least one-third of the work of construction of said road shall be completed within one year from the time of commencement, and that if said work be not so commenced, prosecuted and completed within the time or in the manner specified, said franchise shall be forfeited. Section 13. That any neglect, failure or refusal to comply with any of the conditions of said franchise shall thereupon immediately lapse facto effect a corfeture thereof, and the said Board of Supervisors may thereupon degrade said franchise forfeited and may exclude said grantee or its successors or assigns, from further use of the streets under said franchise; and said grantee, or its successors or assigns, shall thereupon ad immediately surrender all rights to and to the same and said franchise shall be deemed and remain null void and of no effect. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids in writing will be received at the office of Board of Supervisors for said franchise up to 11 o'clock A.M. of the 1st day of March, 1913. That the bids received will be opened at that time; that all bids must be for the payment of a stated sum in gold coin of the United States, and that the franchise will be struck off, sold and awarded to the person, firm or corporation who shall make the highest cash bid therefor; provided only, that at the time of opening said bids, any responsible person, firm or corporation, present or represented, may bid for said franchise a sum not less than ten per cent above the highest sealed bid therefor; and that said bid so made may be raised not less than ten per cent by any other responsible bidder; and said bidding may so continue until finally said franchise shall be struck off, sold and awarded by said Board of Supervisors to the highest bidder therefor in gold coin of the United States, and provided further that the Board of Supervisors reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Each sealed bid must be accompanied with cash, or a certified check, payable to the County Treasurer of the County of Orange for the full amount of said bid, and no sealed bid will be considered unless said cash or check is enclosed therewith; and the successful bidder must deposit at least ten per cent of the amount of his bid with the Clerk of said county before said franchise will be struck off to him, and if he shall fail to make such deposit immediately his bid will not be received and will be considered as void and said franchise will then and there again offered for sale to the bidder who shall make the highest cash bid therefor, subject to the same conditions as to deposit above mentioned. Said procedure will be had until said franchise is struck off, sold and awarded to a bidder who shall make the necessary deposit of at least ten per cent of his bid, as herein provided. Such successful bidder shall deposit with the County Clerk within twenty-four hours after the acceptance of his bid the remaining ninety per cent thereof, and in case he or it fails to do so, then the said deposit thereof made will be forfeited; and the award of said franchise will be void and sailed franchise will then thereby be again offered for sale to the bidder who shall make the highest cash bid therefor, subject to the same conditions as to deposit above mentioned. Said procedure will be had until sailed franchise is struck off, sold and awarded to a bidder who shall make the necessary deposit of at least ten per cent of his bid as herein provided. And in case sailed bidder falls to deposit with the County Clerk the remaining ninety per cent of his bid within twenty-four hours after its acceptance,the award to him will be set aside,and deposit thereof made by him will be forfeited;and no further proceedings for the sale of sailed franchise will be had until the same shall be advertised for sale. Notice is also hereby given that successful bidder forsaid franchise must within five days afterthesaidfranchiseisawardedtohimorit.filewithsaidBoardofSupervisionsa bondrunningtosaidcountinthepenalsumoftivehundreddollars($500.00),withatleasttwogoodandsufficientsurreies,tobapprovedbysaidBoardofSupervisions，conditionedthatsaidbidderwillconstructsaidrailroadandshallwellandtrulyobservefullfillandperformeachandeverytermandconditionofsaidfranchise,andthatincaseofanybreachofconditionofsaidbond,thewholeamountofthepenalsumtherehouldnamelshallbe takenanddeemedtobeliquiddamagesandshallserveofpubliclandswereestablishedtoassuretheNavya supplyof油incaseofneed.ThereservesareintheElkHillsandBuenaVistaHills,kerncounty.Thepubliclandswiththeseareashavebeenwithdrawnfromallformsentryduringthelastthreeyears,bbutaspecialreservationfornavalpurposeshadnothitheretobemade. NotwithstandingthefactthattheWickersheimImplementCompanysold duringthemonthofJanuary14Fordtouringcars,theysearsemblingvehiclesinthesameproportionasFordcars,andstillcarover65differentstylesofthepopularMichiganandthe celebratedHenneybuglesandatpricesto suitanypocketbook. Publicitycommittee—WayneGoble,c chairman;EarlSpencer. Cheating Death Of It'S Prey Baby Louise Thomas OneofthemostsatisfactorycasesthatDr.EdwinRaymondhastreatedathisTeleleviadofficesisthatone4-year-oldLouiseThomas,the daughterofMr.andMrs.C.F.Thomas.ofRossville,Tenn. Shelookedlikeabigwaxdoll—sofrailhadshebecomefrom suffering nearlyayearwithChronicEnteroColitis,acatarrhalinflammationofsmallandlargebowelswhichwasaccompaniedwithdiarrhoeaandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloodyactions,Caucasianandcontinuousbloody 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NEW OIL WELLS The production of petroleum in California in 1912 increased to 87 million barrels, from 81 million barrels in 1911, chiefly on account of large gushers developed in the Midway field and the number of good wells opened in La Habra Valley. The production of the Coast field declined markedly. A number of good producers in the Midway and other valley fields were ruined by an influx of water, which turned the oil to a valueless emulsion. Consumption increased so that the additions to stocks were not as great as was expected. The total stock at the end of 1911 was 44,240,118 barrels. This increased to 48,000,000 barrels at the end of 1912, a gain of less than 4,000,000 nearly a year with Chronic Entero Colitis, a catarral inflammation of small and large bowels, which was accompanied with diarrhoea and continuous bloody actions, causing the child to become weak and amaciated with fever, nervousness and gaseous formations in bowels. Her parents had almost despaired of her life, for they had sought relief from many doctors but in vain. Although Dr. Raymond confines his practice to men and women—he could not resist the temptation to try his skill in the treatment of this dear little child, for her frail, fairy-like appearance appealed to him strongly. The result of his treatment was that the child improved rapidly in strength. Her bowels became regular and entirely free from the bloody discharges that had well nigh sapped her frail life away. She became a strong, robust child in a few short weeks' time. Dr. Raymond has achieved great success in the treatment of all chronic, special, skin or nervous diseases of men and women. His Televida Institute in Los Angeles at 950 South Olive street is crowded all day long. Some of his cures in severe, baffling cases are truly remarkable. He accepts only such cases that he is certain will yield to treatment. Dr. Raymond is making a tour of the smaller towns in California. He is planning a campaign against sickness and disease—the like of which has never been dreamed of before. He is wonderfully successful. So many requests have been received from people of Anaheim and vicinity for a personal visit that Dr. Raymond has decided to spend one day at the Iowa House—next Tuesday, Feb. the 11th. Call and see him. Consult with him free of charge. No matter what your ailment is—no matter of how long standing or who has failed to cure you—consult with this noted German doctor—get his advice before you spend out any more money in a vain search for relief. If he cannot cure you—he will not hesitate to tell you so, for he accepts no incurable cases. You can depend upon him to advise you honestly. He comes to Anaheim with the finest of references and credentials. He is the head of a large institute in Los Angeles where he has been established for some time. Thursday, February 6 Your New Spring Suit HOW ABOUT IT? In order to have your next suit be right, look right, and fit right HAVE IT MADE TO MEASURE :: :: :: Over 500 New Spring Samples just received Select your pattern now and have your suit made when you want it :: :: :: :: PRICES OF SUITS $15.00 to $40.00. Fancy and White Vests, Single Trousers, and Overcoats also made to measure :: :: :: A PERFECT FIT and the best of material, linings and workmanship guaranteed :: :: Give Us the Order for Your Next Tailor Made Suit LOUIS Z. KROEGER 128 West Center Street ANAHEIM, - CALIFORNIA We See Ourselves as others see us. We are proud to say that judging from their kind words many people have a pretty We See Ourselves as others see us. We are proud to say that judging from their kind words many people have a pretty good opinion of this store and its :: :: :: CONFECTIONERY We believe that if you give us the opportunity we can win your favor as we have won that of others. We know we can if reliable qualities and fair values are what you appreciate :: The Mission Confectionery Eyes Examined Oculists' Prescriptions Filled TORIC GLASSES give a larger field of vision. Kryptock lenses eliminate all objectionable points of the old style bifocal lenses. Examination at any time to suit you. THEO. ROBERTS Doctor of Optometry 113 E. Center street ANAHEIM HARBOR LINES AT NEWPORT United States Engineer Office 723 Central Building Los Angeles, Cal. February 3, 1913. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: A final public hearing will be held in this office at 10:30 A.M., Monday, February 10, 1913, for the purpose of considering the location of the proposed harbor lines for Newport Harbor, Cal. It is desired that all parties interested in this subject be present at the hearing and submit their views. While oral statements will be received it is CARDS OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy in our time of sorrow by the death of our dear mother. We especially thank Miss Looks for furnishing music. J. C. CRAFT, MR. AND MRS. T. J. GRINNELL, MR. AND MRS. A. F. WITHEE, LYNN GRINNELL. Doctor—You'll have to cut out some of this wine, woman, and song business; it's killing you. Patient—All right, doc; I'll never sing again. United States Engineer Office 723 Central Building Los Angeles, Cal. February 3, 1913. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: A final public hearing will be held in this office at 10:30 A.M., Monday, February 10, 1913, for the purpose of considering the location of the proposed harbor lines for Newport Harbor, Cal. It is desired that all parties interested in this subject be present at the hearing and submit their views. While oral statements will be received it is advisable that all ideas be put in writing. All papers and maps submitted should be in duplicate. Maps showing tentative harbor lines for Newport Harbor have been prepared and will be on exhibition in this office until the time of the public hearing. Interested parties are invited to examine these maps. C. H. McKINSTRY, Lieut. Col. Corps of Engineers. Our safe deposit boxes—you had better get one at the Anaheim National Bank. SEEDS At LOW PRICE And NO PRICE Can Buy Better New Catalogue Free. Tells how to get four packets best seeds free and postpaid West Coast Seed House TOMPKINS & CO., Proprietors 116-118 E. 7th St. Los Angeles Unusually Fine and Magnificent Line ...of... Valentines ...at... JOE HELMESEN'S