anaheim-gazette 1914-11-19

BOARD OF HEALTH WANTS SEWERS CONNECTED MANY INSTANCES WHERE CESS-POOLS ARE BECOMING NUISIANCES AND MENACE TO HEALTH AN ORDINANCE TO BE ADOPTED COMPELLING FULL WEIGHTS AND MEASURES FROM VENDERS Disposal of garbage is a question that is now agitating the board of health, and it was put up to the city trustees by that body Thursday night. Dr. J. W. Truxaw, city health officer, reported that the board had hold a meeting that day and there were various subjects which the members deemed necessary action should be taken upon. The most serious one was the disposal of garbage. The Doctor stated that a man near Orange had signified his willingness to gather it up at stated periods if the householders would collect it in cans, and he thought it could be disposed of without cost to the city. The matter was placed in the hands of the public improvements committee, and a contract will be made either with the Orange man or some local man who will agree to haul the refuse away. That committee was also instructed to look after the city's dump. It is the intention to plant two rows of eucalyptus and one of cypress trees around the place in order to hide it from the view of residents in the neighborhood. To W. P. Young, frame residence on Ohio street, Cost $1500. To W. W. Goble, frame building on Chestnut street, Cost $200. To R. C. Spoerl, corrugated iron building on East Center, Cost $100. Recorder Howard reported 44 cases in his court, the total fines collected being $84. Mr. Ames asked that he be given authority to complete the purchase of the Hart property on the corner of Center and Claudina street. Mr. Hart having died before a deed was secured it will be necessary for the superior court to give the executrix authority to sign it. There is still $6000 due on the lot. The board authorized the clerk to issue a warrant payable to Mr. Ames in that amount, and when the deed is signed he will pay the money to Mrs. Hart. A deed from Godfrey Stock and wife to a strip of land widening Pythias avenue was accepted. Engineer Steward was given permission to overhaul some of the city's maps of streets, grades, etc., and have them bound. Some of them are incomplete, notations having been made merely with a pencil. The board refunded the $125 license fee paid by the board of trade for the carnival shows. As the fund raised by the board of trade is to be used for advertising purposes, the trustees concluded to have a finger in the ple. J. W. Sackett asked permission to take a three week's lay-off as he is shortly leaving for Montana on a business trip. It was granted. C. W. Pendleton requested permission to have a member of each train crew set as a flag man while trains are standing on the track at the Los Angeles crossing of the S. P. Trains will all stop before reaching the crossing, and one train man will act as flagman until it pulls out thus preventing danger to drivers of autos and Rodamite Pavilion. C. W. Pendleton H. R. Boynton Cal. Cor. Culver Lee Chamberland Crane Company H. A. Dickel, T. S. Grimshaw Griffith Lumber A. H. Heying Garlock Packing Wm. H. Houtts H. W. Johns F. C. Krause, W. L. Kruesch B. F. Klerulf M. W. Marten A. Nagel, same Neptune Meter Orange Co. Ma Pioneer Brush Leon A. Portes J. A. Roebling Santa Ana Iron S. Q. R. Storey Smith-Booth-Ur So.Counties O Smith's Cafe N. B.Todford Union Oil company Weatinghouse Warren & Ba W.H.Houts Wm.Miller, W.H.Miller, Total LA HABRA S New Packing Operator Seventy-six station, Augusta be packed by sociation, in at the Des Moines be occupied ascember 1. This is the made by the society, uncle H. H.Warner nation, who labiabilities of m being done o letter, who h indications po last week in he thought it could be disposed of without cost to the city. The matter was placed in the hands of the public improvements committee, and a contract will be made either with the Orange man or some local man who will agree to haul the refuse away. That committee was also instructed to look after the city's dump. It is the intention to plant two rows of eucalyptus and one cypress trees around the place in order to hide it from the view of residents in the neighborhood. Another question presented by the Doctor was the matter of sewer connections. The law of the city prohibits the construction of any more cesspools, consequently some of the old ones are getting in bad condition, but the owners still refuse to connect of means on the part of a great many of them, consequently the boards think the public health demands that they be forced to make the connection and fill up the cesspool. City Attorney Amor said there was a law under which the city could let contracts for sewer connections where the owner of property refused to do it and the cost would remain a lein on the property. The Doctor was instructed to provide a list of the condemned places and the city will make the connections provided the owners refuse or neglect to do so. Still another matter was called to the attention of the trustees by members of the board. This was the custom of displaying fruit, vegetables and foodstuffs and grain on the sidewalks. They stated that the board had agreed that all foodstuffs and grain should be elevated on boxes or benches at least eighteen inches high and to occupy not more than eighteen inches of space. The idea met with the approval of the trustees who instructed City Attorney Amos to prepare an ordinance covering the ground. The board of health is composed of Dr. J. W. Truxaw, chairman; City Marshall Kellenberger, Superintendent of Streets Sackett, City Engineer Steward, and J. W. Duckworth, president of the board of trade. The attorney was also instructed to draw up an ordinance relative to the matter of weights and measures. The matter was introduced by Trustee Stark, who suggested that an ordinance similar to the one in force in the county be adopted. It will provide that all goods sold in Anaheim shall be full weight and measure. There is a possibility that the city thought it could be disposed of without cost to the city. The matter was placed in the hands of the public improvements committee, and a contract will be made either with the Orange man or some local man who will agree to haul the refuse away. That committee was also instructed to look after the city's dump. It is the intention to plant two rows of eucalyptus and one cypress trees around the place in order to hide it from the view of residents in the neighborhood. Another question presented by the Doctor was the matter of sewer connections. The law of the city prohibits the construction of any more cesspools, consequently some of the old ones are getting in bad condition, but the owners still refuse to connect of means on the part of a great many of them, consequently the boards think the public health demands that they be forced to make the connection and fill up the cesspool. City Attorney Amor said there was a law under which the city could let contracts for sewer connections where the owner of property refused to do it and the cost would remain a lein on the property. The Doctor was instructed to provide a list of the condemned places and the city will make the connections provided the owners refuse or neglect to do so. Still another matter was called to the attention of the trustees by members of the board. This was the custom of displaying fruit, vegetables and foodstuffs and grain on the sidewalks. They stated that the board had agreed that all foodstuffs and grain should be elevated on boxes or benches at least eighteen inches high and to occupy not more than eighteen inches of space. The idea met with the approval of the trustees who instructed City Attorney Amos to prepare an ordinance covering the ground. The board of health is composed of Dr. J. W. Truxaw, chairman; City Marshall Kellenberger, Superintendent of Streets Sackett, City Engineer Steward, and J. W. Duckworth, president of the board of trade. The attorney was also instructed to draw up an ordinance relative to the matter of weights and measures. The matter was introduced by Trustee Stark, who suggested that an ordinance similar to the one in force in the county be adopted. It will provide that all goods sold in Anaheim shall be full weight and measure. There is a possibility that the city thought it could be disposed of without cost to the city. The matter was placed in the hands of the public improvements committee, and a contract will be made either with the Orange man or some local man who will agree to haul the refuse away. That committee was also instructed to look after the city's dump. It is the intention to plant two rows of eucalyptus and one cypress trees around the place in order to hide it from the view of residents in the neighborhood. Another question presented by the Doctor was the matter of sewer connections. The law of the city prohibits the construction of any more cesspools, consequently some of the old ones are getting in bad condition, but the owners still refuse to connect of means on the part of a great many of them, consequently the boards think the public health demands that they be forced to make the connection and fill up the cesspool. City Attorney Amor said there was a law under which the city could let contracts for sewer connections where the owner of property refused to do it and the cost would remain a lein on the property. The Doctor was instructed to provide a list of the condemned places and the city will make the connections provided the owners refuse or neglect to do so. Still another matter was called to the attention of the trustees by members of the board. This was the custom of displaying fruit, vegetables and foodstuffs and grain on the sidewalks. They stated that the board had agreed that all foodstuffs and grain should be elevated on boxes or benches at least eighteen inches high and to occupy not more than eighteen inches of space. The idea met with the approval of the trustees who instructed City Attorney Amos to prepare an ordinance covering the ground. The board of health is composed of Dr. J. W. Truxaw, chairman; City Marshall Kellenberger, Superintendent of Streets Sackett, City Engineer Steward, and J. W. Duckworth, president of the board of trade. The attorney was also instructed to draw up an ordinance relative to the matter of weights and measures. The matter was introduced by Trustee Stark, who suggested that an ordinance similar to the one in force in the county be adopted. It will provide that all goods sold in Anaheim shall be full weight and measure. There is a possibility that the city thought it could be disposed of without cost to the city. The matter was placed in the hands of the public improvements committee, and a contract will be made either with the Orange man or some local man who will agree to haul the refuse away. That committee was also instructed to look after the city's dump. It isthe intention to plant two rows of eucalyptus and one cypress trees aroundthe place in order to hide it fromthe viewof residentsinthenighborhood. Another question presented bythe Doctor wasthe matterofsewerenections.Thelawofthecityprohibitstheconstructionofanymorecesspools.consequentlysomeoftheoldonesaregettinginbadconditionbuttheownersstillrefusetocontractofmeansonthepartofaGreatmanyofthem consequentlytheboardsthinkthepublichealthdemandsthattheybeforcedtomaketheconnectionandfillupthecesspool.CityAttorneyAmorsaidtherewasa法律underwhichthecitycouldletcontractsforsewerenectionswheretheownerofpropertyrefusedtodoitandthecostwouldremainalleinontherproperty.TheDoctorwasinstructedtoprovidealistothetrusteesbymembersoftheboardThiswasthecustomofdisplayingfruitvegetablesandfoodstuffsandgrainonthesidewalksTheystatedthattheboardhadagreedthatallfoodstuffsandgrainshouldbeelevatedonboxesorbenchesatleasteighteenincheshighandtocopynotmorethaneighteeninchesofspace.TheideametwiththeapprovalofthetrusteeswhoinstructCityAttorneyAmostoprepareanordnancecoveringtheground. TheboardofhealthiscomposedofDr.J.W.Truxawchairman;CityMarshallKellenberger,SuperintendentofStreetsSackett,CityEngineerSteward,andJ.W.Duckworth,presidentoftheboardoftrade. Theattorneywasalsoinstructedtodrawupanordinancerelativetothematterofweightsandmeasures.ThematterwasintroducedbyTrusteeStark,who suggestedthatanordinancesimilartotheoneinforceinthencountybebrought.Iwillprovidethatallgoods SoldinAnahiemshallbefullweightandmeasure. Thereisa possibilitythatthecityoughthecounselmentofthepublicimprovementscommittee,andacontractwillbemade eitherwiththeOrangemanorsomelocalmenwhislightbeingfordesignation,intheDesMaiestobeoccupiedamember1. Thisisthemadebythesocializationunh.H.W.Warnerlation,whoissubstitutesmilitarybeingdoneoncletterwhohasindicationspostlastweekin60x100feetbasementisocuredinsidefinishmachinerywillingbecompletedinsidefinishmachinerywillingeverythingisbestconvenientimididenceeveryvarietyallowednineferersallowmerise.AsparticLaHabrastructtedtoistarrangedtwocarsattheroadofficialsanagentatalreadyacrigingcarriedontheStandard.Theassociategrowersandonsandorganictriert.Uisshipabout10OrangeswillpartoftheTheirfruitwuestualOrange ROAD Tuesdaysupervisorsbath&CConstructionforpavilionInLaHabraHabratoBroadBidsweretwoweeksarbecausesomethoughtthedayhoweverpresentandbelet. Supervisorferencewithpeople,lnwlargeshareroadasoutlet ThepavingasthatInFillemixturewouldpavingwilltheroadwaywillbeonecity. Thecountcostofthecity Steward, and J. W. Duckworth, president of the board of trade. The attorney was also instructed to draw up an ordinance relative to the matter of weights and measures. The matter was introduced by Trustee Stark, who suggested that an ordinance similar to the one in force in the county be adopted. It will provide that all goods sold in Anaheim shall be full weight and measure. There is a possibility that the city employees will not be insured after all. The board deems the thousand dollars or so it will cost a rather exorbitant figure, besides it does not protect at all times. It was reported that the city of Pomona has cancelled its compensation insurance. One of its officials was injured while going to and from his dinner and the compensation board declined to pay the insurance on the ground that he was not on duty at the time. Mr. Ames agreed to confer with the Pomona city attorney and report his statement. A petition signed by Ellinora Dorr and Louise Boege, asking that an open ditch on the west side of South Lemon street belonging to the Anaheim Union Water Company be removed, as they desired to construct a sldowalk and the ditch interfered with it. The board granted the petition and instructed the clerk to so notify the water company. A petition signed by M. Nebelung and others asking that Bush street from Broadway to Santa Ana be opened through the entire block was left to the improvement committee. Mr. Crist was present and protested against the opening as it would damage his orange orchard. Building permits were granted to the following parties. Addition to frame building on Broadway by Mrs. Lillian Pratt. Cost $50. To Charles Heinz, garage on East Sycamore street. Cost $25. To August Backs, frame building on Stuckle avenue. Cost $200. Edgar J. Hartung, Interest...$233.22 Bender & Silbernagle, sup...8.93 Jacob Kroeger, salary...15.00 Mrs. Marie Plistorus, same...50.00 E. H. Adams, same...100.00 Ad Schneider, same...90.00 Joseph Lieb, same...90.00 Emil Miller, same...85.00 V. W. Hannum, same...80.00 W. F. Rannow, same...80.00 Will Leinz, same...60.00 J. W. Sackett, same...75.00 Wm. Taylor, same...65.00 Ben Lensing, same...65.00 H. Bowen, same...65.00 C. G. Wolf, same...42.00 Fritz Stolte, same...50.00 Jno. Kellenberger, sal. & sup...84.60 J. S. Howard, same...50.00 Phil Gormann, same...65.00 Jno. H. Iman, same...75.00 Clarence Sackott, same...75.00 E. J. Hartung, sal. & sup...10.00 Dr. J. W. Truxaw, salary...10.00 W. A. Wallace, same...75.00 E. B. Merritt, same...125.00 L. Boeckeler, labor...34.00 M. Boecheler, same...34.00 R.J.Blitter, same...40.00 Nidel Busch, same...12.00 Olliver Baxtter, same...12.25 Chamberlain, same...2.25 Wm. Chambers, same...17.50 W.D.Dayton, same...12.25 L.W.Eberle, same...3.00 Mrs.Marie Eule, same/..12.00 J.Gottschalk, same...32.00 David Hamlor, same...73.60 Archie Henry, same...1.00 Red Klinger, same...34.00 Ned Merritt, same...41.65 T.F.Morgan, same...5.00 Fritz Stolte, same...4.00 J.A.Silas, same...1.50 J.F.Shopherd, same...1.50 Miss Florence C.Segner, same 23.00 Walter Shum, same 4.00 E.Witte, same 20.75 Dan Dockovitch, same 283.13 Adolph Stankoy, same 10.00 J.A.Endicott, same 42.00 F.J.Palomares, same 19.00 Home Tel Co....9.00 Pacific Tel Co....8.60 O.E.Stewart,surveying.....183.25 S.R.Corona,fees.....3.00 Fred C.Rimpau,fees.....6.00 Dr.W.S.McFarlane,Livery.....7.00 G.Martens,blacksmithing.....3.00 Pressel & Son,same.....22.00 L.A.PavingCo.....11.84 Rudolf Fossek,sprinkling.....61.25 Anaheim Fire Co.....86.00 Anaheim Truck & Transfer Co.....16.22 Supervisor for reference with people in large share road as outlier The paving as that in Fictitious mixture waving will the roadway will be one city. The county cost of the town. SCIENTIFIC Proliminar by the boat be servicing facturers of ganize an asbeet culture are many plants with the groove knowledge of entific metho are the chickers,and it is templated on attention to cating them terrests of the boat be servicing Department of B.Classic bush growers and cently held plans for a ELECTION A mighty from the old Cisco after counting the finished.T outside the emphatic at the work on them are received for "We work out sleep," plaint,"and is at the rat and it won't More money future or w Theirs protest. Steward, and J.W.Duckworth, president of the board of trade. The attorney was also instructed to draw up an ordinance relative to the matter of weights and measures.The matter was introduced by Trustee Stark, who suggested that an ordinance similar to the one in force in the county be adopted.I will provide that all goods sold in Anaheim shall be full weight and measure. There is a possibility that the city employees will not be insured after all.The board deems the thousand dollars or so it will cost a rather exorbitant figure,besides it does not protect at all times.it was reported that the city of Pomona has cancelled its compensation insurance。一 ANAHEIM GAZETTE Rodamite Pav. Supply Co ... 159.32 Amalgamated Oil Co ... 245.05 C. W. Pendleton, agent ... 23.60 H. R. Boynton Co ... 12.09 Cal. Cor. Culvert Co ... 977.34 Lee Chamberlain & Co ... 30.15 Crane Company ... 27.50 H. A. Dickel, supplies ... 16.40 T. S. Grimshaw, same ... 24.75 Grithm Lumber Co, same ... 3.04 A. H. Heying, same ... 1.40 Garlock Packing Co, same ... 20.74 Wm. H. Houts, same ... 177.11 H. W. Johns Co, same ... 9.99 F. C. Krause, same ... 25.00 W. L. Kruescher, same ... 4.50 B. F. Kleruilf Co, same ... 104.80 M. W. Martenet, same ... 30.05 A. Nagel, same ... 2.49 Neptune Meter Co, same ... 38.27 Orange Co. Machine Co, same ... 34.70 Ploneer Brush Factory, same ... 11.25 Leon A. Porter, same ... 1.50 J. A. Roeblings Sons, same ... 218.53 Santa Ana Iron Works, same ... 44.00 S. Q. R Store, same ... 2.00 Smith-Booth-Usher Co, same ... 9.12 So. Counties Gas Co ... 495.60 Smith's Cafe same ... 47.25 N. B Tedford, same ... 11.00 Union Oil company, same ... 18.35 Weatinghouse Mfg. Co ... 123.91 Warren & Bally Mfg Co ... 4.97 W. H. Houts ... 5.25 Wm. Stark, expenses ... 40.00 W. H. Miller, agent ... 38.50 Total $6,028.79 LA HABRA SOON TO SHIP FRUIT New Packing House Will be in Full Operation December 1 Seventy-six days after its organization, August 25, the first fruit will be packed by the index Orchards association, in its own house, located at the Des Moines station, which will be occupied and in full operation December 1. This is the record which is being made by the new citrus growers' association, under the management of H. W. Warner, organizer of the association, who later accepted the responsibilities of manager. Rapid work is being done on the building by Linkletter, who has the contract and all indications point to its occupancy the last week in November. The building FORMER CALIFORNIAN LOOKING BACKWARD W. T. Moore writes From Boston that He Wants to Come Back W. T. Moore, formerly a valued attaché of this office, who recently moved to Boston, still has a yearning for the land of beautiful flowers and perpetual sunshine. In a letter recently received from him at this office the following extract is taken: "Wishing to keep in touch with your paper and citizens, I would like the Gazette mailed so me regularly. I am just beginning to discover that I have made a mistake by leaving California. It casts 50 per cent more to live in Boston than in your part of California. If I ever get back again, nothing will cause me to leave. Sixty dollars' worth of coal is necessary for a small apartment during the winter. Landlords are crazy on the rent question. You must either lease for the full year or sub-rent from some second tenant at a still higher rate. Everyone that I tell I am from California say: "why on earth did you come here." And they also say: "I hope some day to live in California." I have a good position but don't like it here. We are so close to the seat of war that business of all kinds is being effected thereby and cost of living increasing steadily. Most Bostonains think California so far away. Their idea of the west is quite often expressed in referring to New York or sometimes Pennsylvania as being out west. The winter is yet to come and if it gets too cold we may take an aeroplane for a quick return to California. Your friend, Walter Johnson, of the Washingtonians, was recently offered $15,000 a year by the Federals. I witnessed some of the Boston Braves' ball playing, and it is just a little bit better than our Coast clubs. While at a recent printers' banquet, at which a monotype lecture and stereopticon views were the main features, I traveled over the footsteps and visited many of the haunts of Benjamin Franklin, but this has not improved my ability as a printer, for franklin knew nothing of the printing business as it is carried on today with the latest improved machinery. "A story told us since coming here, comes nearer being truth than hu- BUSINESS CARDS J.W.TRUXAW,M.D.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours 11 to 12 A.M.; 2 to 4 P.M.; 7 to 8 P.M. German-American Bank Building Corr Center and Los Angeles Streets ANAHEIM,CALIFORNIA Office Phone Residence 121 Kroeger Phone 341-M Home Phone 2093 NIGHT CALLS FROM RESIDENCE Drs.Johnston,Beebe Clark and Davis PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Offices at Anahlm Sanitarium Hours 1-4 and 7-8 p.m. Phone Pacific 200 Phone Home 221 J.JANSS,M.D.Physician & Surgeon 523 W.Center St,Anaheim Office Hours;2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P.M.Both Phones Dr.Wm.T.Reid DENTIST 106 E.Center St. Over Mullinix Drug Store Open Evenings Reasonable.Reliable. J.C.Osher,D.D.S.,M.D. ROAD CONTRACT LET Tuesday afternoon the board of supervisors let a contract to the O. C. Construction company of Fullerton for paving about five miles of road in La Habra valley, reaching from La Habra to Brea, for $89,179. Bids were received for this road two weeks ago, but they were held up because some taxpayers of the district thought the road too expensive. Tuesday however, about 80 taxpayers were present and asked for the contract to be let. Supervisor Schumacher held a conference with the La Habra and Brea people, in which it was found that a large share of the people wanted the road as outlined. The paving to be used is the same as that in Fullerton. It is an asphalt mixture without any concrete. The paving will be five inches thick and the roadway 22 feet wide. The road will be one of the finest in the county. The county will pay $15,000 of the cost of the road. SCIENTIFIC BEET GROWING Newport Beach took another step in its rapid advancement Thursday, when the City Council let the contract for its ornamental street lighting system. The contract was let to the P. O. Engatrum Company of Los Angeles for $17,728. Work will be commenced as soon as the bonds can be printed, signed and delivered, and will be completed within ninety days from the date construction work is commenced. The beach city voted $20,000 for the lighting system, some months ago, and delay in disposing of the bonds and getting to the point of letting the contract have been occasioned by various legal matters. One hundred and thirty-eight posts will be put in, topped with a beautiful 16-inch globe. The posts will be of concrete, so manufactured that the surface gives the appearance of marble. That the city council is imbued with the idea that the best is none too good for the popular beach resort was evidenced, when they entered into a contract with the construction company, at an additional cost of $20 per post, in order to get the best obtainable. Lamps of 150 candlepower will throw out their light to guide the pedestrian who travels in the early evening or late at night. The lights will be placed along the ocean front from 36th street, Newport, to E street, Balboa, one to the block. At Newport they will be placed in the center of the 16-foot walk, and the line of posts at crowded season of the year will serve as a dividing line for crowds going in opposite directions. DRIVESTIST 106 E. Center St. Over Mullinix Drug Store Open Evenings Reasonable. Reliable. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT—ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED Suite 1, Central Bldg. Anaheim Phone Sunset 337 F. C SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Odd Fellows' Dlock, Center Street Anaheim, Cal. Carl Simmons Ben Baxter Sunset Phone 225R4 Sunset 175R1 SIMMONS & BAXTER Contractors Cement Pipe Concrete Work Gravel for Sale Anaheim, Cal. Main yards 3 miles east of Anaheim, R. D. No. 3. When You Plan Your Daughter's Room May we suggest that the interior wood-work be Port Oxford white Cedar, finished in white enamel, rock maple floors, a dressing room with built in wardrobes of white cedar, and full length mirrors set in the doors. Supervisor Schumacher held a conference with the La Habra and Brea people, in which it was found that a large share of the people wanted the road outlined. The paving to be used is the same as that in Fullerton. It is an asphaltic mixture without any concrete. The paving will be five inches thick and the roadway 22 feet wide. The road will be one of the finest in the county. The county will pay $15,000 of the cost of the road. SCIENTIFIC BEET GROWING Preliminary steps have been taken by the beet growers and sugar manufacturers of Southern California to organize an association for the study of beet culture. It is realized that there are many physical problems connected with the growing of sugar beets that can only be efficiently met by expert knowledge and the application of scientific methods. Diseases and pests are the chief concern of beet growers, and it is the purpose of the contemplated organization to give special attention to the best means of eradicating them. It is felt that the interests of the sugar beet industry can be served by co-operative action in the matter, and it was at the suggestion of E. C. Rittue, of the U.S. Department of Agriculture and who will be in charge of the special agricultural bureau to be established in Los Angeles, that a meeting of the growers and manufacturers was recently held in that city to arrange plans for a permanent organization. ELECTION CLERKS ON STRIKE A mighty howl of protest went up from the election clerks of San Francisco after their grinding tasks of counting the state election ballots was finished. They met in mass meeting outside the city hall, and gave vent in emphatic terms to their indignation at the work which had been piled upon them and the compensation they received for it. "We worked for thirty hours without sleep," was the burden of their plaint, "and 48 hours for $10. This is at the rate of $1.67 per 8-hour shift, and it won't do for men of our caller. More money and relief shifts in the future or we won't work." Theirs promises to be a popular protest. MIGRATORY BIRDS As the shooting season for wild ducks, geese, coots, rabbits and quail opened on October 15, the readers may be interested to know that under the regulations of the federal migratory law it is unlawful to shoot ducks, geese or other water fowl between sunset and sunrise; that it is also unlawful to kill wild pigeons, curlew, rail and other shore birds, except the black breasted and golden plover, and the greater and lesser yellow legs prior to the first day of September, 1918. At this time it is also unlawful to kill cranes, swans and insectivorous birds. At the last session of Congress an appropriation of $50,000 was made for the enforcement of this law, and the law is now in the hands of the department of justice of the United States. When the department of justice gets after a man it is apt to have rather large ideas as to the proper size of a fine for trampling on the flag. The migratory bird law is a federal law, a law of the nation, and our dignity and our flag are back of it. It exists and is in effect at this time, and spreads the protection of the flag over migratory birds all over the United States. FOR SALE—Cow pumpkins. Inquire at Mrs. Gus Hansen's. Hansen station. Home phone 1792. 10-29-43 THURSDAY, NOV. 19 The First National Bank OF ANAHEIM United States Depository for the Postal Savings System Capital, $50,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $80,000 Resources over $800,000.00 Officers JOHN HARTUNG, Pres. FRANK SHANLEY FRANK SHANLEY, V. P. A. S. BRADFORD A. S. BRADFORD, V. P. JOHN HARTUNG EDGAR J. HARTUNG SAMUEL KRAEMER EDGAR J. HARTUNG, Cashier We offer every facility consistent with Sound and Conservative Banking 4 PER CENT PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES BOTTLED BEER ON ICE At all times, delivered to your home. Phone us and we will do the rest. It is a great convenience to you to have a large stock to select from. We handle everything in WINES, LIQUORS AND BEERS PHONE YOUR ORDER Orange County Wine Co. —BOTH PHONES— Electric Power Is The Cheap Power ENTIST E. Center St. linix Drug Store on Evenings table. Reliable. er,D.D.S.,M.D. OCULIST AND THROAT—ORAL GLASSES FITTED ral Bldg. Anahelm one Sunset 337 SPENCER ORNEY-AT-LAW notary Public Dlock, Center Street anahelm, Cal. Ben Baxter Sunset 175R1 NS & BAXTER contractors Concrete Work travel for Sale m, Cal. 3 miles east of Anaheim, n You Plan Daughter's suggest that the interior work be Port Oxford white finished in white enamel, sole floors, a dressing room it in wardrobes of white and full length mirrors the doors. IBBS LUMBER se Noon Car Lots Our Specialty PHONE YOUR ORDER Orange County Wine Co. BOTH PHONES Electric Power Is The Cheap Power Because: Cost of installation is less; labor for operating is saved; less floor space is required; friction and wear and tear are reduced to a minimum; repair bills are obviated; injury to building by vibration is eliminated; there is no loss in the shifting and pullows; no energy lost in getting started; always ready; always reliable; service is always perfect. Southern California Edison Co. The Modern Fireside All you need to complete the family circle is a PERFECTION OIL HEATER There's cheer in its glowing warmth. Dealers everywhere Write for booklet, "Warmth in cold corners." Standard Oil Company (CALIFORNIA) Los Angeles For Best Results Use Pearl Oil We have the Agency for the Weaver Roofing Company's Paper, Beaver Board and Arden Plaster We also carry a complete line of Lumber of all kinds, Cement, Brick, Etc. Griffith Lumber Co. J. W. UTTER, Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: 2 to 4 P.M.; 7 to 8 P.M. Phones: Pacific 151J; Home 1712 Office at Residence 156 S. Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM, CAL. The shortest will ever recorded in Orange county was filed for probate by E. F. Langley. It was found between the leaves of Mrs. Ellen Clark's bible after her death, and read: "100 to Mason lodge, rest to Parsha and Lily." This has been interpreted to mean the Norwalk Masonic lodge, Miss Parsha Hangar of this Norwalk and Lily White of Phoenix, Arlz. The paper was addressed to E. T. Langley, which is supposed to mean that he is to be administrator. Mrs. Clark was found dead in her chair, the will bearing the date of the day she died.