anaheim-gazette 1915-04-01

THURSDAY, APRIL 1 TELLS OF A YEAR'S GIFTS FOR THE UNIVERSITY PRIVATE GENEROSITY HAS GIVEN VALUABLE AID TO THE INSTITUTION TO DO ITS GREAT TASK NUMBER OF GENEROUS PROVISIONS MADE FOR SCHOLARSHIPS OR LOAN FUNDS The rich and varied gifts, great and small, which have showered upon the University of California from a host of different friends during the past twelve months were described at the annual Charter Day exercises, recently held in the Greek Theatre at Berkeley, in a statement presented by the Secretary in behalf of the president and Board of Regents. He said in part: It is only through the aid of private generosity that it has been possible for the University of California to do its great task. To no other state university has private beneficence given so much. For the past dozen years this has averaged a million a year. But of all the gifts in the past, none has been more significant than the offer which has now come from the class of 1915. The men and women of the Senior class have wished to express their appreciation of the opportunities which the state, the nation, and private beneficence have created for them here, and so they have resolved upon before its other facades. Her total gift for these developments is $20,387.54. The women's swimming pool has also been constructed, a large share of its cost having been provided by her gift. She has given also since last Charter Day $1000 toward the equipment of the Mining Building additions to the mining museum, support of the Phaebe A. Hearat Scholarships for women at the rate of $2400 per annum, $1000 per annum toward the salary of the professor of mining and metallurgy, and a like contribution for a salary for the supervising architect. She has made various gifts toward the museum collections and the library, and has contributed $1680 per annum toward the maintenance of the rich and varied collections of the Museum of Anthropology, themselves originally assembled through her great liberality. The investigator of the Scripps Institution for Biological Research, of so much scientific interest and promise, are being maintained, as in the past, for the most part through the recurring annual gift of Miss Ellen B. Scripps at the rate of $9000 per annum and of Mr. E. W. Scrips at the rate of $1500 per annum. In addition, Miss Scripps has offered a gift of a further amount of $35,000, over and above the $80,000 previously subscribed by her for like purpose, for special equipment for the Scripps Institution. Another important work of the biological investigations, that of the California Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, has been continued through the generous support of Miss Annie M. Alexander. For its support during the year 1914 she gave $7580. From a friend of the University came also a gift during 1914 of $1410 as additional provision for the work of the California Museum of Vertebrate Zoology. Among other gifts static machine and use of the Physics George H. Rosenthal appurtenances by Dr. Herbert C. applied toward a paper in protozoal assistant in dental tributed $100. Among the additional scientific museums lous donors, were quest of 7778 sets constituting a valuable university's collection the Sierra Nevada; bequest of a valuable weeds, and Mrs. A several thousand selected from the Henry Hemphill. The Norton company Massachusetts, gave tracing the manufacture wheels and alunders sharpening tools on The Denver Roturing company gave and the Electric Company of New vanometer. Among other gifts static machine and use of the Physics George H. Rosenthal appurtenances by Dr. Herbert C. applied toward a paper in protozoal assistant in dental tributed $100. city has private beneficence given so much. For the past dozen years this has averaged a million a year. But of all the gifts in the past, none has been more significant than the offer which has now come from the class of 1915. The men and women of the Senior class have wished to express their appreciation of the opportunities which the state, the nation, and private beneficence have created for them here, and so they have resolved upon the establishment of a class of 1915 Fund. It is proposed that each member shall insure his life in favor of one University for $100. This will be in the form of an endowment policy, the premium to be paid in 20 or 25 installments. This will mean that at the expiration of 25 years a fund will have been accumulated of, the class expects, not less than $50,000. The exact purpose of this fund has not as yet been determined but it is to constitute a memorial to the memory of Dr. George Frederick Reinhardt, the founder of the Infirmary, skilled physician, wise teacher, loyal friend. Still another memorial has been created for Dr. Reinhardt, since Mrs. Reinhardt has given the Infirmary his medical books, to constitute the George Fredrick Reinhardt Memorial Library. Just as the Senior class has determined to create the George Frederick Reinhardt Memorial Fund of the class of 1915, so also the Junior, Sophomore and Freshmen classes have formally adopted the plan of insuring their lives at the time of their graduation in order that each of these classes may complete, twenty years thereafter, a memorial endowment for some good purpose of the university. The Associated Students as an organized body have this past year been generous donors to the university, for they have defrayed the cost of building a running track on the Hillegass Track, at an expense—which constitutes a gift to the university—of $60,000, this in addition to the gift of approximately $30,000 made by the Associated Students for the purchase of lands on College avenue and Sylvan way, the acquisition of which was necessary preliminary to the realization of the plans for a new track. It is fitting that mention be made here of another alumnus of the University whom death has summoned within those last few days. This is William R. Davis, of the class of '74, good citizen, faithful servant of the university as president of the Alumni Another important work of the biological investigations, that of the California Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, has been continued through the generous support of Miss Annie M. Alexander. For its support during the year 1914 she gave $7580. From a friend of the University came also a gift during 1914 of $1410 as additional provision for the work of the California Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, while Associate Justice F. W. Henshaw of the California Supreme Court and certain of his friends gave $225 for an expedition from the Museum to the breeding grounds of ducks in Northern California. In the interest of the movement for the conservation of game resources, Mr. W. J. Erskine of Kodalk, Alaska, gave 52 Alaskan birds and a number of other friends contributed valuable collections. The Museum having desired to undertake a special natural history survey of the Yosemite National Park, Miss Alexander gave $500 toward the undertaking, and United States Senator James D. Phelan an additional $100. For palaeontological investigation, too, a friend of the university has made provision through a monthly gift at the annual rate of $2400. For research and the cure and remedy of throat, catarrh, and lung diseases Mathilde Herman Jackson made a bequest to the Infirmary of approximately $20,000. For the maintenance of beds for cancer cases, a friend of the university has continued to give $2400 per annum. The researches of the Lick Observatory, which have resulted in such memorable contributions to our understanding of the make up of the universe, have been greatly aided of recent years by the uot-post of the Lick Observatory maintained in Santiago, Chile, in the form of the D. O. Mills expedition. Mr. D. Ogden Mills has continued the support for the expedition originally provided by his father and has increased his yearly gift to $8250 per annum. The eclipse investigations of the Lick Observatory have long been an important feature of its work. As he has so often done in the past, Regent William H. Crocker again this year provided $5800 to send a Crocker Eclipse Expedition from the Lick Observatory to observe a total eclipse of the sun on this occasion to Rus. Another important work of the biological investigations, that of the California Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, has been continued through the generous support of Miss Annie M. Alexander. For its support during the year 1914 she gave $7580. From a friend of the University came also a gift during 1914 of $1410 as additional provision for the work of the California Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, while Associate Justice F. W. Henshaw of the California Supreme Court and certain of his friends gave $225 for an expedition from the Museum to the breeding grounds of ducks in Northern California. In the interest of the movement for the conservation of game resources, Mr. W. J. Erskine of Kodalk, Alaska, gave 52 Alaskan birds and a number of other friends contributed valuable collections. The Museum having desired to undertake a special natural history survey of the Yosemite National Park, Miss Alexander gave $500 toward the undertaking, and United States Senator James D. Phelan an additional $100. For palaeontological investigation, too, a friend of the university has made provision through a monthly gift at the annual rate of $2400. For research and the cure and remedy of throat, catarrh, and lung diseases Mathilde Herman Jackson made a bequest to the Infirmary of approximately $20,000. For the maintenance of beds for cancer cases, a friend of the university has continued to give $2400 per annum. The researches of the Lick Observatory which have resulted in such memorable contributions to our understanding of the make up of the universe have been greatly aided of recent years by the uot-post of the Lick Observatory maintained in Santiago, Chile, in the form of the D. O. Mills expedition. Mr. D. Ogden Mills has continued the support for the expedition originally provided by his father and has increased his yearly gift to $8250 per annum. Another important work of the biological investigations, that of the California Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, has been continued through the generous support of Miss Annie M. Alexander. For its support during the year 1914 she gave $7580. From a friend of the University came also a gift during 1914 of $1410 as additional provision for the work of the California Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, while Associate Justice F. W. Henshaw of the California Supreme Court and certain of his friends gave $225 for an expedition from the Museum to the breeding grounds of ducks in Northern California. In the interest of the movement for the conservation of game resources, Mr. W. J. Erskine of Kodalk, Alaska, gave 52 Alaskan birds and a number of other friends contributed valuable collections. The Museum having desired to undertake a special natural history survey of the Yosemite National Park, Miss Alexander gave $500 toward the undertaking, and United States Senator James D. Phelan an additional $100. For palaeontological investigation, too, a friend of the university has made provision through a monthly gift at the annual rate of $2400. For research and the cure and remedy of throat, catarrh, and lung diseases Mathilde Herman Jackson made a bequest to the Infirmary of approximately $20,000. For the maintenance of beds for cancer cases, a friend of the university has continued to give $2400 per annum. The researches of the Lick Observatory which have resulted in such memorable contributions to our understanding of the make up of the universe have been greatly aided of recent years by the uot-post of the Lick Observatory maintained in Santiago, Chile, in the form of the D. O. Mills expedition. Mr. D. Ogden Mills has continued the support for the expedition originally provided by his father and has increased his yearly gift to $8250 per annum. Another important work of the biological investigations, that ofthe California Museum.of Vertebrate Zoology,has been continued throughthe generous supportofMissAnnieM.Alexander.foritsupportduringtheyear1914shegave$7580.FromafriendoftheUniversitycamealsoagiftduring1914of$1410asadditionalprovisionfortheworkoftheCaliforniaMuseum.ofVertebrateZoology;whiles associateJusticeF.W.HenshawoftheCaliforniaSupremeCourtandcertainofhisfriendsgave$225foranexpeditionfromtheMuseumtothebreedinggroundsofducksinNorthernCalifornia.Intheinterestofthemovementfortheconservationgameresources,Mr.W.J.ErskineofKodalk,Alaaska,gave52Alaskanbirdsandanumberofotherfriendscontributedvaluablecollections. The Museum having desired to undertake a special natural history surveyoftheYosemiteNationalPark,MissAlexandergave$500towardextractionattheratenumforthemaintenederelightsgatheringgationsinthehistoricCoast;LevlStrausshavecontinuedthe$3600forthemaintenederelightsgatheringandforyoungwomenFerdinandMoore(K)ofdistinctionasplaylat,hasgiven$600EleanorGatesSchyearisthisrepresentephoebeA.HerheldbyMrs.Mooreyears;agraduateoffhernamewithheldto-maintainaschoolyears;thisrepresentaLeviStraussschool1900to1904;twelfigiven$125foraschool15,thedonorsbeingIreneAlexander，EdFlewiger，IreneHallJenniesHosmer，MnonHarmon(Mrs.)vore,HazelLand,Matthews;themainSanJoseHighSchoolbeencontinuedatthe proximately $30,000 made by the Associated Students for the purchase of lands on College avenue and Sylvan way, the acquisition of which was necessary preliminary to the realization of the plans for a new track. It is fitting that mention be made here of another alumnus of the University whom death has summoned within these last few days. This is William R. Davis, of the class of '74, good citizen, faithful servant of the university as president of the Alumni Association, and as a man active in its affairs, and gratefully remembered by many a student whose way toward an education has been made smooth because of his generous act in creating, some years ago, an endowment of $5000 for a scholarship. In the Greek theatre, too, stands a marble chair placed there by Mr. Davis as an old-time student's tribute of affection to his teacher of long ago—Joseph LeConte. Three alumni classes have made gifts to the University during the past year. The class of 1914 gave a drinking fountain of marble and bronze. The class of 1913 has given $1190, the income for a time to be used for class purposes, but this class of 1913 fund eventually to be added to the permanent endowment of the university. The class of 1877 has offered to erect, as a gift, a sun dial, south of the Sather Campanile. Through the efforts of a student committee headed by Dr. Benjamin Frees $295.50 was raised by subscription several years ago, to be expended for new tennis courts on the campus. This gift fund has now been applied toward the construction of the nine new asphalt tennis courts. Regent Phoebe Apperson Hearst, ever loyal and generous-friend of the university during the year has defrayed the expense of the completion of the approaches to the fountain pool, and the landscape gardening in the broad open space south of the Hearst Memorial Mining building, and be The eclipse investigations of the Lick Observatory have long been an important feature of its work. As he has so often done in the past, Regent William H. Crocker again this year provided $5800 to send a Crocker Eclipse Expedition from the Lick Observatory to observe a total eclipse of the sun—on this occasion to Russia. Besides the gifts to the departmental libraries of mining and the Infirmary in memory of Professor Christy and Professor Reinhardt, a large number of other gifts came to the general University Library during the year. Among them were many hundred volumes given by Mr. John C. Cebrian, mostly representing Spanish literature and history, and constituting an addition to the very valuable Spanish collection which Mr. Cebrian has now assembled for the university; several hundred volumes and several thousand pamphlets, for the agricultural library; a valuable collection of scientific books, in chemistry and gas and electrical engineering, given by the estate of J. C. H. Stut, and to be divided between the departments of electrical and gas engineering. The Knights of St. Patrick gave $100, in accordance with their annual custom, for the purchase of Irish books; Regent James K. Moffitt gave $100 to defray the University's contribution to and the expense of the joint exhibit to be made by the libraries of the country at the Panama Pacific International Exposition; and some fifty autographed copies were received by the gift of their authors, together with a number of interesting manuscripts and corrected proof sheets. Toward the dental department endowment fund Dr. Charles B. Porter, Plano tuning by local Schmidt, 222 E. Centenary 202, Home 64. USED CAR BARGAINS VELIE—5-passenger, '13 Model. OLDSMOBILE—5-passenger '13 Model. WHITE—30 H. P.—5-Passenger. These cars are in good condition, taken in trade for new cars; overhauled and newly painted. They are for sale CHEAP. Pioneer Commercial Auto Company 1017-19 N. Alameda St., Los Angeles, Cal. Phones: Main 5508 F-6656 ASSISTANT IN DENTAL PORCELAIN, CONTRIBUTED $100. Among the additions to the various scientific museums, by the gift of various donors, were C. C. F. Stone's bequest of 7778 sets of plants and ferns constituting a valuable addition to the university's collection of plants from the Sierra Nevada; Mary J. Westfall's bequest of a valuable collection of seaweeds, and Mrs. A. Hosmer's gift of several thousand molluscan shells, selected from the museum of the late Henry Hemphill. The Norton company of Worcester, Massachusetts, gave an exhibit illustrating the manufacture of abrasive wheels and alundum and crystolon sharpening tools of various sorts. The Denver Rock Drill Manufacturing company gave a Clark air meter, and the Electric Manufacturing Company of New York gave a galvanometer. Among other gifts were that of a static machine and accessories, for the use of the Physics department, by Dr. George H. Rosenthal, $800 for various appurtenances for the University by Dr. Herbert C. Moffitt, $102 to be applied toward a color plate for a paper in protozoology in the university. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS At the meeting of the Board of Supervisors held on March 23 the viewers report on the petition of J. A. Armitage, et al., of Westminster road district came on regularly for hearing and evidence was introduced by the Bolso Land company as to valuation, also by the petitioners, and the matter was continued until April 7, 1915, at 2 p.m. Mrs. N. J. Davis made application to the Board for damage for right of way on W. 5th St., and action on the matter was deferred. The application of the city of Santa Ana for use of the county pest house for necessary cases, was granted. The application of the Serrano Water Association to lay a pipe line in Olive road district, was granted. The application of Hunting Beach company to have certain streets in Garfield St. addition to Hunting Beach, re-named, was granted. The petition of the Hunting Beach company to vacate a portion of Railroad avenue was set for hearing on April 20, 1915, at 11 a.m. The application of S. E. Geren to lay sidewalk and curb in the town of Garden Grove was granted. COMMERCIAL HOTEL FIRST-CLAIM DINING ROOM AND BAR Handsomely Furnished Rooms Everything neat and clean A home for the Traveling Public A trial will convince JOHN ZIEGLER, Manager IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the County of Orange State of California In the Matter of the Estate of Conrad Stueckle, Deceased. Order appointing time for hearing petition for specific performance of contract convey. Mary Dauer, executor of the last will of Conrad Stueckle, deceased, having filed her verified petition in this court, setting forth facts from which it appears that Mr. W. Martenet as assignee of Margaret Hoag founded the Margaret Pressel is entitled to specific performance of a contract made by said Margaret Pressel with the said Conrad Stueckle, deceased, in his life time, which said contract with assignment thereof is set forth in her petition order authorizing and directing said executrix to execute said Margaret Pressel a conveyance of the following described real property situate, lying and being in the City of Anahine, Orange County, State of California, bounded and particularly described as follows: to-wit: Lot Number Sixteen (16) of the Stueckle Subdivision, as per map thereof recorded in Book 5 page ... of Miscellaneous Maps, Orange Records. It is ordered, that Friday the day of April, 1915, and the court-room of Department 1 of said court at the City of Santa Ana, in the said County of Orange, state of California, be, and the same is hereby appointed as place for the hearing of said executrix; and at notice thereof be published in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper published in said County and State, for at least four successive weeks before the said hearing. Dated this 19th day of April, 1915. 2-25-4t. Judge of the Superior Court. turing company gave a Clark air meter, and the Electric Manufacturing Company of New York gave a galvanometer. Among other gifts were that of a static machine and accessories, for the use of the Physics department, by Dr. George H. Rosenthal, $800 for various appurtenances for the University by Dr. Herbert C. Moffitt, $102 to be applied toward a color plate for a paper in protozoology in the university's publications in Zoology, given by a friend of the university, and an interesting medal and two 18th century American coins given by Charles H. Dwinele of Santa Rosa, Lecturer in Practical Agriculture in the University of California from 1878 to 1885. By the bequest of Frederick W. Dohrmann, regent of the university from 1903 to 1914, $5000 is to be added to the endowment of the University, to be used for the benefit of the members of the faculty in times of family illness or other emergency. A number of generous provisions have been made for scholarships or loan funds. Mr. F. W. Bradley, '86, has continued his gift at the rate of $1000 per annum for the mining students' loan Fund; the Native Sons of the Golden West have continued their contribution at the rate of $3000 per annum for the maintenance of travel and resident fellowships for investigations in the history of the Pacific Coast; Levi Strauss and Company have continued their annual gift of $3500 for the maintenance of the Levi Strauss scholarships for young men and for young women; Mrs. Frederick Ferdinand Moore (Eleanor Gates '03) of distinction as playwright and novelist, has given $600 to maintain the Eleanor Gates Scholarship for two years, this representing the rate of the Phoebe A. Hearst Scholarship held by Mrs. Moore herself for two years; a graduate of '04, who wishes her name withheld, has given $500 to maintain a scholarship for four years, this representing the return of a Levi Strauss scholarship held from 1900 to 1904; twelve alumnae have given $125 for a scholarship for 1914-15, the donors being Annis Ostrander, Irene Alexander, Edith Hunt, Naomi Flewiger, Irene Hall, Emily Gray, Jennies Hosmer, Mary Keyes, Mignon Harmon, (Mrs.) Lucia Mills Devore, Hazel Land, and Phoebe Jane Matthews; the maintenance of the San Jose High School scholarship has been continued at the customary rate WATER WORKS COLLAPSE AT GARDEN GROVE COMPANY WILL INSTALL NEW EQUIPMENT AT LOCATION NEAR P. E. DEPOT At an early hour Thursday morning the Garden Grove water works plant collapsed, completely wrecking the pump house and filling the pit, effectually putting the plant out of business. The plant consisted of a large tower and wood tank, and it is supposed that the posts of the foundation of the tank tower must have become rotted at the base, and allowed for the falling of the big tank. The falling of the tower did great damage to the tank, and this was badly wrecked also. This is the plant which has been supplying a large part of the residents of Garden Grove with water and the falling of the tank, as well as the wrecking of the plant caused some little inconvenience for a time in the water service over the town, until the main could be connected with the line of the plant known as the Home Water Company. It is estimated that the damage sustained by the water company will amount to some $3000 or $4000, and plans are already being made for the changing of the plant to the new location on West Ocean avenue near the track at the P. E. depot. The company has an extra well and pit at this location and will erect a new pumping plant and tower there. In the falling of the old tank, the pumping plant was not only wrecked, but the pit was filled with wreckage and the pump covered. PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will be received by the City Hall Center Street, Anaheim, up to Thursday, April 22, 1915, at Olive road district, was granted. The application of Huntington Beach company to have certain streets in Garfield St. addition to Huntington Beach, re-named, was granted. The petition of the Huntington Beach company to vacate a portion of Railroad avenue was set for hearing on April 20, 1915, at 11 a.m. The application of S. E. Geren to lay sidewalk and curb in the town of Garden Grove was granted. The application of Frank Knight to lay a pipe line across the road on Tuslin avenue, was granted. NOTICE TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN and particularly all persons who may furnish labor or material for or upon any building or improvement upon the land hereafter described, or for the construction, alteration or repair of any building or improvement; NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned (the owner of said land hereafter described) that he will not be responsible for material or labor used in construction, alteration or repair of any building or other improvements now being, or which may hereafter be, constructed or made upon said land or any part thereof. Description All that certain real property situated in the Ranch San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, described as follows: The North half of the North West quarter of the North West quarter of Section Twenty-six (26) Township Four (4) South Range Ten (10) West, S. B. B. & M., less .79 of an acre reserved for railroad, equal 18.71 acres not; reserving therefrom for roads, railroads and ditches a strip of land 50 feet wide along, adjoining and each side of the Township and Section lines and a strip of land 15 feet wide, along, adjoining and each side of the quarter section lines. Dated: March 3, 1915. H. R. THOMAS. 2-25-4t. CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that we are partners, engaged in the business of manufacturing cement pipe, doing general concrete work, selling and dealing in gravel, and doing general team work, with headquarters at the Baxter & Beck Pipe Yards, located about four miles East by North of the City of Anaheim, in the County of Orange, State of California, under the firm name of Baxter & Beck, and the names in full and residences of the members of such firmm are as follows: to-wit: EDWIN A. BECK, Anaheim California, R. F. D. No. 3. BEN BAXTER, Anaheim California, R. F. D. No. 3. In witness whereof we have here-come set our hands and seals this third years, this representing the return of a Levi Strauss scholarship held from 1900 to 1904; twelve alumnae have given $125 for a scholarship for 1914-15, the donors being Anis Ostrander, Irene Alexander, Edith Hunt, Naomi Flewiger, Irene Hall, Emily Gray, Jennies Hosmer, Mary Keyes, Mignon Harmon, (Mrs.) Lucia Mills Devore, Hazel Land, and Phoebe Jane Matthews; the maintenance of the San Jose High School scholarship has been continued at the customary rate of $125 per annum; an additional amount of $94.82 has come from the estate of Helen J. DuBois, to be added to the $4921.69 heretofore inherited by the Regents as endowment for this Du Bols scholarship; the Snell Seminary Alumnae Association has given $300 to found the Snell Seminary memorial loan fund for women students, preferably those who are descendants of Snell Seminary students; Albert Bonnhelm has continued his annual gift of $250 for the Bannhelm discussion Prizes; and the board of education of the Presbyterian church of the United States of America and the Congregational Educational Society have given $383.33 and $75 respectively, for aid to such students as may be designated by these organizations; the State Rivers and Water Supply Commission of Victoria, Australia, has given two hundred pounds for electrical engineering scholarships, and the Preston school of Industry, maintained by the state of California at lone has established three follow-ups of the annual value of $500 each, together with room and board at the school, for students of the University for investigation in agriculture, law, political science, social economics, applied psychology, or medicine; and Mr. Rudolph Taussig, in accordance with his yearly custom, has given $100 as the Bryce historical essay prize. Plano tuning by local expert. F. W. Schmidt, 222 E. Center St. Sunset 202, Home 64. PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will be received by the Clerk of the City of Anaheim, at his office in the City Mall Center Store. Aiming to Thursday, April 22, 1915, at 8 oclock, P.M., for doing all the city printing and advertising for the fiscal year ending April 20, 1916. The following is an estimate of the printing needed: an dozen Locals of 100 receipts each, perforated and numbered. One dozen Water-Electric Light and Power Rate Receipt Books of 100 receipts each, printed on both sides, perforated and numbered. One dozen Water Tax Collector Receipt Books of 200 receipts each, perforated and numbered consecutively. One thousand (1000) Postal Cards, relative to Board of Equalization meeting. One thousand (1000) Notices for Assessors' office relative to absent property owners. One thousand (1000) demands on the City Treasury. One thousand (1000) Postal Cards for Tax Collector's Notice. One thousand (1000) Assessments Blanks. One thousand (1000) Tax-sale certificates. Specimen copies of the above may be sent in Office of the City Clerk. Bidder to specify by the book and by the thousand respectively. All advertising done by the City during said fiscal year must be specified by the inch standard measurement, and all advertisements must be done in accordance with the specifications on file in the office of the City Clerk, which specifications shall enter into and form part of the contract to be executed by the successful bidder. Offer check for $10.00 must accompany each and every bid. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim reserves the right to reject each and every bid. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk. NO NEED OF TRUNK Two Irishmen were walking along the roadway when suddenly Mike asked Pat why didn't he buy a trunk, as they were selling very cheap. "What fer?" says Pat. "Sure, to put your clothes in," answered Mike. "And go naked?" Track at the P. E. depot. The company has an extra well and pit at this location and will erect a new pumping plant and tower there. In the falling of the old tank, the pumping plant was not only wrecked, but the pit was filled with wreckage and the pump covered. EDWIN A. BECK, Anaheim California, R. F. D. No. 3. BEN BAXTER, Anaheim California, R. F. D. No. 3. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 23rd day of February, 1915. EDWIN A. BECK, (Seal) BEN BAXTER, (Seal) State of California ) County of Orange ) On this 23rd day of February, 1915, before me, Leonard Evans, a Notary Public in and for said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared Edwin A. Beck and Ben Baxter, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In witness whereof I have horizont set my hand and axized my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. LEONARD EVANS. (Seal) Notary Public in and for the County of Orange, State of California. CLEAN THE STREETS City Clerk's Office Anaheim, Cal., April 1, 1915. You are hereby notified that Section 1 of Ordinance No. 96 makes it the duty of any organization or control of any real property within the limits of the City of Anaheim to keep the street or streets upon which the real property is located, free from and remove all grass, weeds or vegetation from the outer edge of said street or处于 such real property, up to the center line of such street or streets. You are further notified that if the provisions of Section 1 of said Ordinance are not complied with by you within ten days from this date or at such time Anaheim will eradicate and remove at your expense, all grass, weeds, or vegetation which may be on any street or streets adjoining such real property owned or controlled by you in the City of Anaheim, according to provision of said ordinance of the City of Anaheim. EDWIN B. MERRITT, Clerk of the City of Anaheim. For the Lenten Season I Recommend My Extensive Line of Fancy Canned Salted or Pickeled Fish Goods such as Sardines, domestic as well as imported Salmon, Oysters, Herrings, Mackerel, Finnan Haddie, etc. —AT— DIGKEL'S ORANGE COUNTY WINE COMPANY COMPLETE STOCK OF Wholesale Choice Wines and Liquors, Cordials and Bottled Beers Home and Eastern Brews Family Trade Especially Solicited Best of Goods Courteous Attendants Best of Goods Courteous Attendants Anaheim Laundry Co. First-Class Work—Up-to-date Machinery Send your LAUNDRY to us and we will do your work perfectly and return it to you in good condition. Patronize Home Industry South Lemon St. BothPhones There is nothing so refreshing as a glass of Anaheim Beer Delivered to all parts of the city Home 1264 Phone: Pacific 30 UNION BREWING CO.