anaheim-gazette 1915-10-21

CALIFORNIA BOYS WIN LARGE PRIZES TWENTY-EIGHT CONTESTANTS IN CROP GROWING GIVEN A TRIP ACROSS THE CONTINENT STATE UNIVERSITY DEVELOPING EXPERT AGRICULTURALISTS FROM YOUNG TIMBER Twenty-eight California boys have won the 28 largest prizes ever offered for victory in a boy's agricultural club crop growing contest. This prize is a 9000 mile journey from the Pacific to the Atlantic and back again, conducted by the University of California, for every one of the 28 young champion farmers. These crop growing contests, organized by the university, have resulted in astounding examples of what the boy farmers can win from the fertile soil of California by using modern methods. They have opened the eyes of the boys' fathers. The neighbors for miles around have marveled at what boys have accomplished as compared with what most members of the farming community have been doing, with the traditional methods. Here are some of the proud achievements of some of these boy farmers: Vinal Hunt of Arcata, made a net profit of $104.30 by growing 197½ bushels of potatoes on a third of an acre of land. His crop was nearly five times as heavy as the average California potato crop. Albert Jockson of Whittier, made a net profit of $65.03 on a quarter of an acre of mixed vegetables. Frank Nissan of Esparto made a net profit of $51 by fattening one pig over $250 an acre on potatoes or mixed vegetables. The month's journey from the Pacific to the Atlantic and back which was the prize of their exploits as scientific farmers began with attendance at the convention at the university farm. There were 309 delegates there. The 65 clubs represented were scattered over a distance as great as all the way from New York to Atlanta, or from New Orleans to Chicago. The whole 309 young farmers went from the farm to the exposition at San Francisco by special train. Then the 28 prize winners, after being entertained at Berkeley at a play in the Greek theatre and a dinner given by the agricultural students of the University, boarded their special car and started on a 9000-mile itinerary which brings them to Salt Lake on October 19; to the sugar beet farms and fruit orchards of Provo, Utah, the 19; to Colorado Springs the 20th; Denver, 21; University of Nebraska and the hog and alfalfa farms in the neighborhood of Lincoln, 22; Omaha that evening; Iowa state college of agriculture, at Ames, 23 and to the stock yards of Chicago, October 24. They will visit the great automobile plants in Detroit the 25th; Niagara Falls and Buffalo, 26; New England Fruit Show, Boston, 27; and Harvard university and the famous dairy farms and market gardens about Boston the 28th and 29th. New York will be reached October 30, for a stay of two days and a half. They will visit Philadelphia November 1; come to Baltimore at 10:45 p.m. the 2nd; Agricultural high schools at Sparks, Maryland, 3; Washington that evening for a stay of three days; Pittsburg, 7; Lexington, Kentucky; for a visit to the Haggin stock farm and Walnut Hill, 8; Chattanooga, 9; and to the cotton fields about Meridian, Mississippi, 10. They will spend November 11 in New Orleans, with a trip the following day to sugar plantations and sugar factories and to the rice experiment station Crowley, La., November 12; see El Paso and Juarez on he evening of the 14th, and reach Los Angeles, for a visit to neighboring citrus orchards, packing houses, and walnut groves, November 16. The journey will end November 17 Mrs. George H. Warren passed away in Los Angeles October 6th. Her distinct shock to her Buena Park She good health until ago, when she we band to the family in the San Bernardo The altitude affection and she was b ill. Some improve and she afterward in Los Angeles. A ago she was strick and never rallied The funeral was held 8, from the uge of the Dexter-Sams geles and was large from Buena Park their last tribute o Interment was in Mrs. Warren was ago, at Rome, N.Y. February 9, 1864. George H. Warren wedding was celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Warren time in Michigan an Park about fifteen only child is Mr. He well known bus place. Mrs. Warren lovely disposition remarked of her th old. In her passivity has sustained a se will be greatly miss- the farming community have been doing, with the traditional methods. Here are some of the proud achievements of some of these boy farmers: Vinal Hunt of Arcata, made a net profit of $104.30 by growing 197½ bushels of potatoes on a third of an acre of land. His crop was nearly five times as heavy as the average California potato crop. Albert Jockson of Whittier, made a net profit of $65.03 on a quarter of an acre of mixed vegetables. Frank Nissen of Esparto made a net profit of $51 by fattening one pig for market. Guy Boyce of Auburn made a net profit of $57.81 raising a thousand young peach trees. Clyde de Vibliss of Patterson made $10.95 net profit by feeding two pigs so scientifically that they gained 328 pounds in a hundred days. Oscar Dimmick of Lemoore bought four pigs for $64.40 and fed them up until each had made a gain of 201 pounds. Then they were worth $150. Corllis Wilkinson of Riverside made a net profit of $30 by raising 166 2-3 bushels of potatoes on a half acre. Merrill Van Slyke of Ripon made a net profit of $22.25 by growing 1032 pounds of popcorn on a half acre. Herbert Harris of Lompoc made a net profit of $48.81 by growing 1745 pounds of blue-pod beans on a half acre. Stanley LaSha of El Cajon fed two pigs so successfully that in nine months they made a gain of 395 pounds. Baker Porter of Delano made $21 net profit by raising 21 4-5 bushels of potatoes on one-eighth of an acre. Charles Eldor of Fowler raised 624 pounds of Tepary beans on half an acre, clearing $44.62. Earle Roberts of Kerman raised 1150 pounds of potatoes on a quarter of an acre of land, making a net profit of $15.45. Dewey Cameron of Kerman made $10 net profit by raising 1620 pounds of potatoes on a quarter of an acre. Robert Haughey of Eureka made a net profit of $61.68 by raising 105 bushels of potatoes on a quarter of an acre. Angelo Semino of Mountain View made a net profit of $36.93 by raising 63 1-3 bushels of potatoes on an eighth of an acre. George Cooper of Sonoma cleared $9.80 raising 21 2-3 bushels of potatoes on an eighth of an acre. Albin Anderson of Gonzales, raised 415 pounds (dry weight) of pink beans on a quarter of an acre, making a net profit of $21.92. Ralph Parker of Lodi made a net profit of $30.05 by raising 32.7 bushels of potatoes on an eighth of an acre. Clalborne White of Stockton made a net profit of $36.13 by raising 59 bushels of potatoes on a quarter of an acre. Leslie R. Haupt of Bakersfield made a net profit of $1185 by raising 63.5 bushels of potatoes on a quarter of an acre. Louis Lanine of Ferndale made a net profit of $9.43 by feeding one pig that evening for a stay of three days; Pittsburgh, 7; Lexington, Kentucky, for a visit to the Haggin stock farm and Walnut Hill, 8; Chattanooga, 9; and to the cotton fields about Meridian, Mississippi, 10. They will spend November 11 in New Orleans, with a trip the following day to sugar plantations and sugar factories and to the rice experiment station Crowley, La., November 12; see El Paso and Juarez on he evening of the 14th, and reach Los Angeles, for a visit to neighboring citrus orchards, packing houses, and walnut groves, November 16. The journey will end November 17 at Berkeley. LONG LIST OF BILLS ALLOWED BY TRUSTEES Nearly $7000 Was the Total at the Thursday Night's Meeting Following is a list of the bills presented and allowed at the meeting of the city trustees Thursday night: E. J. Hartung, Treas. Inst...$1971.41 C. C. Parker, Sup library...11.27 J. E. Calnon, salary, librarian...50.00 M. McAulay, janitor library...20.00 A. Schneider, power house...90.00 Joseph Lieb, same...90.00 Emil Miller, same...85.00 W. F. Rannow, same...80.00 V. W. Hannum, same...80.00 Will Lenz, same...60.00 Jno.Kellenberger, marshal...81.60 T. F. Morgan, deputy same...75.00 Phil Germann, same...65.00 Clarence Sackett, same...75.00 J. S. Howard, recorder...50.00 J.W.Sackett, St.Commr...90.00 Wm.Taylor, salary...65.00 H.Bowen, teamster...65.00 Ben Lensing, same...65.00 Peter Letreu, salary...15.00 Dr.J.W.Truxaw, health offr...10.00 C.J.Mauerhan, fireman...75.00 E.J.Hartung, city treasurer...10.00 W.A.Wallace, rate collector...75.00 E.B.Merritt, city clerk...125.08 Anaheim band, services...30.00 Anaheim T & T co., draying...28.75 Anaheim fire department, same...60.00 F.C.Rimpau, fees...3.00 Associated Oil Co., road oil...420.64 O.E.Steward, surveying...198.15 Pacific Tel & Tel Co...12.40 R.Fossek, sprinkling...75.00 W.L.Kreusher, deposit,Sup...52.14 W.Anaheim Water Co..5.40 T.L.Roberts, supplies...5.90 Palm Cafe..15.90 Pioneer Brush Co..11.25 A.Nagel, supplies..14.85 B.D.McAlvay,supplies..10.75 O.A.Mullinix,same..4.95 W.M.Martenet,same..46.50 Graham Furniture Co., same..15 Griffith Lumber Co., same..31.11 T.S.Grimshaw,same..21.25 W.J.Fox,same..2.90 C.Ebel,same..2.75 H.A.Dickel,same..13.35 A.Carlisle Company,same..25.60 Aanaheim U.Water Co., same..187.63 Aanaheim Milling Co., same..2.40 Dearborn Chemical Co., same..27.50 Calkins & Son,same..293.50 Crane Company,same..267.19 H.R.Boynton company,same..85.62 Republican, Democrat Denounce Non-Party Representatives oo democratic and socia at Santa Ana Wedn pose o organizing o proposed non-partisan ed upon October 26 The meeting was by J.W.Duckworth Assemblyman J.C.A Ana was elected ten James S.Rice o T permanent chairman ly of Santa Ana per it was concluded tive committee oof committee should h a campaign to ed against the measure the vote oo those o committee was inst for eight or ten meet ty. Those on the exe are: Socialists—E.Wilson and A.E.H Republicans-J.W.Haim; G.B.Praeth Hasson,Buena Park M.R.Heninger,Sacrats-James Sleepe W.A.Greenleaf,H Ana; W.T.Brown lerton. Talks were made tsanship measures The speakers were C.Burke,A.E.H er,H.C Head,Dr A meeting othe tee was held later l A.U.W.COMPANY DIRECTORS Little Business Tran Session Saturday A regular meeting Directors oo the w Ralph Parker of Lodi made a net profit of $30.05 by raising 32.7 bushels of potatoes on an eighth of an acre. Clalborne White of Stockton made a net profit of $36.13 by raising 59 bushels of potatoes on a quarter of an acre. Leslie R. Haupt of Bakersfield made a net profit of $19.85 by raising 63.5 bushels of potatoes on a quarter of an acre. Louis Lanine of Ferndale made a net profit of $9.43 by feeding one pig so that it gained 257 pounds in 137 days. Ralph Weaver of San Jose made a net profit of $23.21 by raising 63 bushels of potatoes on an eighth of an acre. John Canton of Napa raised 50.4 bushels (shellled) of field corn on one acre making a net profit of $30.50. August Toping of St. Helena raised 74 bushels (shellled) of field corn on one acre, making a net profit of $58. Peter de la Cuosta of Rutherford raised 67.3 bushels of field corn on an acre, making a net profit of $66.80. Shirley Drever of Woodland fed one pig for 180 days so that it gained 253 pounds, making a net profit of $25. Alton Emery of Salinas raised 470 pounds of beans on a quarter of an acre, making a net profit of $15.31. Many hundreds of the other members of these boys' club made records almost equally good. There were three hundred and nine of them in attendance at the annual convention of the boys' agricultural clubs of California at the university farm on October 14 and 15—the greatest attendance ever recorded anywhere in America for such a convention of boys' crop growing clubs. Every one of them went home to his own community an enthusiastic missionary of profit, pride and pleasure to be won from growing crops and raising farm animals in the new modern ways which mean cheaper and better food for the world and prosperity and independence for the farmer. These boy farmers have performed such feats as raising five times as many bushels of potatoes to the acre as does the average California potato grower, or of feeding pigs so that they scored an average gain of three pounds a day apiece for ten days, or of making a net profit at the rate of B. D. McAlvay, supplies ... 10.75 O. A. Mullinix, same ... 4.95 W. M. Martenet, same ... 46.50 Graham Furniture Co, same ... .15 Griffith Lumber Co, same ... 31.11 T. S. Grimshaw, same ... 21.25 W. J. Fox, same ... 2.90 C. Ebel, same ... 2.75 H. A. Dickel, same ... 13.35 A. Carlisle Company, same ... 25.60 Anaheim U. Water Co, same ... 187.63 Anaheim Milling Co, same ... 2.40 Dearborn Chemical Co, same ... 27.50 Calkins & Son, same ... 293.50 Crane Company, same ... 267.19 H. R. Boynton company, same ... 85.62 Anaheim Garage, same ... .70 Warren Bally Mfg Co, same ... 6.47 Westinghouse Elec Co, same ... 42.26 Dr. R. C. Walkins, same ... 9.00 Pacific Sewer Pipe Co, same ... 83.79 Pacific State Elec Co, same ... 116.79 Neptune Meter Co, same ... 227.36 National Meter Co, same ... 8.60 Los Angeles Foundry Co, same ... 14.01 H.W.Johns Manville Co, same ... 33.68 W.H.Houts, supplies ... 53.00 Illinois Elec Co, same ... 64.83 Garrett-Calahan Co, same ... 34.30 Fred Cowan, labor ... 32.00 M.Bockeler, same ... 35.50 L.Bocheler, same ... 34.00 S.T. Stansbury, same ... 40.00 Fritz Stolte, same ... 34.00 Miss Eva Macky, same ... 10.00 Fred Klinger, same ... 34.00 J.Gottschalk, same ... 34.00 Mrs.Marie Eule, same ... 14.00 F.A.Dicks, same ... 34.00 C.W.Wstadtigger, blacksmithing ... 34.15 Holabird Reynolds Elec Co ... 2.69 Dan Dockovitch, labor ... 50.10 David Hamler, same ... 74.00 H.Schindler, supplies ... 22.90 C.E.Jordan, same ... 2.60 W.H.Houts, same ... 26.66 Frank S.Gates, same ... 6.30 C.Schultz, labor ... 18.00 R.Seale, same ... 31.50 T.Hansen, same ... 42.50 A.Cook, same ... 25.90 A.Brunworth, labor ... 34.90 Dr.J.W.Truxaw Prof.Serv...16.00 E.H.Adams salary...10.00 Total .....$6914.30 Ambassador Morgenthau at Constantinople estimates 350,000 Armenians have been slaughtered by the Turks in the past few weeks, and Enver Pasha, Turkish minister of war, boasts he has accomplished more in thirty days towards Armenian people to accomplish in this sands of Armenians massacres of 1895 stress of war,the policy of extermination the extent of sheer been equaled in his tendon should join has been made by the enrmment.. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Thursday, Oct. 21 WELL KNOWN WOMAN IS CALLED BY DEATH Mrs. George H. Warren of Buena Park Dies in Los Angeles Hospital After a comparatively short illness Mrs. George H. Warren of Buena Park passed away in Los Angeles, Tuesday, October 6th. Her death came as a distinct shock to her many friends in Buena Park. She had been in very good health until about two months ago, when she went with her husband to the family's summer home in the San Bernardino mountains. The altitude affected her heart action and she was brought home quite ill. Some improvement was noted and she afterward spent some time in Los Angeles. About three weeks ago she was stricken with paralysis, and never rallied from the stroke. The funeral was held Friday, October 8, from the undertaking parlors of the Dexter-Samson Co. in Los Angeles and was largely attended, many from Buena Park going up to pay their last tribute of love and respect. Interment was in Rosedale cemetery. Mrs. Warren was born 73 years ago, at Rome, N.Y., and in that city February 9, 1864, was married to George H. Warren. Their golden wedding was celebrated last year. Mr. and Mrs. Warren lived for some time in Michigan and came to Buena Park about fifteen years ago. Their only child is Mr. Henry E. Warren, the well known business man of that place. Mrs. Warren was a woman of lovely disposition. It has often been remarked of her that she never grew old. In her passing the community has sustained a severe loss and she will be greatly missed. PARTIES ORGANIZE FOR DEFEAT OF FREAK BILL IN THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM, STATE OF CALIFORNIA ORDINANCE NO. 293 AN ORDINANCE CALLING AND PROVIDING FOR AND GIVING NOTICE OF A SPECIAL ELECTION TO BE HELD IN THE CITY OF ANAHEIM, STATE OF CALIFORNIA ON DECEMBER, 1915. THE OBJECT BEING TO SUBMIT TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID CITY A PROPOSITION TO INCUR A BONDED DEBT BY THE SAID CITY FOR THE PURPOSE OF THE CONSTRUCTION OF A BUILDING FOR MUNICIPAL USES: TO-WIT, A CITY HALL IN AND FOR SAID CITY. WHEREAS, the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim died on the 12th day of August 1915, by a vote of more than two-thirds of the members of said Board, adopt a resolution determining that the public interest and necessity demanded the construction of a building for municipal uses, to-wit: A City Hall in and for said City, the cost of which was estimated at Thirty Thousand ($30,000.00) Dollars, which cost will be too great to be paid out of the ordinary annual income and revenue of said municipality, which resolution was on the 12th day of August, 1915, duly approved by the Presidency of the Trustees of the City of Anaheim who is the executive of said municipality. NOW THEREFORE, the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: SECTION 1. A special election is hereby called and ordered to be held in the City of Anaheim, State of California, on Friday the 17th day of December, 1915, the object being to submit to the qualified voters of said city a proposition to amend a bound indebtedness by the City of Anaheim to the amount Thirty Thousand Dollars ($30,000.00) for the purpose of the construction of a building for municipal uses, to-wit, a City Hall in and for said city, the estimated cost of which is Thirty Thousand Dollars ($30,000.00), said sum being the amount of the principal of the indebtedness to be incurred therefor; the rate of interest to be paid on said indebtedness will not be to exceed Six per centum (6%) per annum payable simultaneously as principal and interest of said indebtedness to be paid on said coin of the United States of America. SECTION 2. The special election hereby called and ordered to be held, shall be held and conducted and the votes thereof received and canvassed, and the returns thereof made and the results thereof ascertained, determined and declared as hereinauded provided and according to the laws of the State of California providing for and governing elections in the City of Anaheim, and the polls for such election shall be and remain open during the time required by said laws. The ballots to be used at such special election shall be such as may be required Precinct No. 3" are particularly described as follows: at a point where the center line of North Los Angeles Street intersects the Northerly boundary line of said city; running thence Easterly along said Northerly boundary line of said city to a point where said boundary line touches the easterly boundary line of said city at the North Eastern corner thereor; thence Southerly along the Easterly boundary line of said city at a point where said Easterly boundary line intersects the center line of East Center Street; thence Westerly along the center line of East Center Street to the point of beginning. The boundaries of "Special Election Precinct No." are particularly described as follows: Beginning at this point where the center line of East Center Street intersects the easterly boundary line of said city; running thence Southerly along said easterly boundary to a point where said easterly boundary touches the southerly boundary line of said city at the South Easterly corner thereor; thence Westerly along said southerly boundary to a point where said southerly boundary intersects the center line of South Los Angeles Street; thence Northern along the center line of said South Los Angeles Street produced Northerly to its intersection with its street in Interment was in Rosedale cemetery. The officers to conduct said election in "Special Election Precinct No. 1" are hereby designated and appointed as follows: Inspectors, J. H. Enearl and H. P. Kealher. Judges, D. D. Stall and Clinton Idlor. City Max Boege and Walter Amstutz. The officers to conduct said election in "Special Election Precinct No. 2" are hereby designated and appointed as follows: Inspectors, J. J. Dwyer and C. E. Jones. Judges, Elmo Calkins and Roger C. Dutton. Clerkes, Albert Erickson and Hugo E. Strodtoth. The officers to conduct said election in "Special Election Precinct No. 3" are hereby designated and appointed as follows: Inspectors, John B. Rea and John M. Hare. Judges, W. E. McCann and Fred Koehl. PARTIES ORGANIZE FOR DEFEAT OF FREAK BILL Republican, Democratic and Socialist Denounce Non-Partisan Measure Representatives of the republican, democratic and socialist parties met at Santa Ana Wednesday for the purpose of organizing a fight against the proposed non-partisan bill to be voted upon October 26. The meeting was called to order by J. W. Duckworth of this city, and Assemblyman J. C. Burke of Santa Ana was elected temporary secretary. James S. Rice of Tustin was elected permanent chairman and E. L. Vegety of Santa Ana permanent secretary. It was concluded to have an executive committee of fourteen, which committee should have full charge of a campaign to educate the people against the measures and to get out the vote of those opposing them. The committee was instructed to arrange for eight or ten meetings in the county. Those on the executive committee are: Socialists—E. W. Hardy, C., H. Wilson and A. E. Hawley, Santa Ana Republicans—J. W. Duckworth, Anaheim; G. B. Prather, Tustin; D. W. Hasson, Buena Park; R. Y. Williams, M. R. Henninger, Santa Ana. Democrats—James Sleeper, J. H. Cochren, W. A. Greenleaf, H. C. Head, Santa Ana; W. T. Brown, L. P. Drake, Fullerton. Talks were made against non-partisanship measures to be submitted. The speakers were R. Y. Williams, J. C. Burke, A. E. Hawley, James Sleeper, H. C. Head, Dr. Hasson. A meeting of the executive committee was held later in the day. A. U. W. COMPANY DIRECTORS HOLD MEETING Little Business Transacted at Regular Session Saturday Afternoon A regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the water company was rate of interest to be paid on said indebtedness will be not to exceed Six per centum (6 oio) per annuum payable semi-annually; the principal and interest of said indebtedness will be paid in gold coin of the United States of America. SECTION 1. The special election hereby called is charged to hold, shall be held and conducted and the votes thereof received and canvassed, and the returns thereof made and the results thereof as herein provided and according to the laws of the State of California providing for and governing elections in the City of Anaheim, and the polls for such election shall be and remain open during the time required by said laws. The ballots to be used at such special election shall be purchased may be required by law to be used threaten andedition to any other matter required by law to be printed thereon, shall appear the following: "MUNICIPAL TICKET" "To vote for a proposition and thereby authorize the incurring of the bonded indebtedness for the amount of and for the purposes stated in such proposition, stamp a cross (X) in the voting square to the right of the word "YES." To vote against a proposition and thereby authorize the incurring of the bonded indebtedness on the amount of and for the purposes stated in such proposition, stamp a cross (X) in the voting square to the right of the word "NO." Also said ballots shall have printed thereon the following: Proposition to incur a bonded debt by the City of Anaheim to the amount of $30,000.00 for the purpose of the construction of a building for municipal uses, to wit, a City Hall in and for said city, such debt to bear interest at a rate not to exceed six per centum per annum, to be paid semi-annually; principal and interest payable in gold coin of the United States or America. Sample ballots containing the above matter required to be printed thereon, shall be supplied to the electors of said city by the City Clerk, but a failure on the part of any elector to receive such sample ballot shall not be held to invalidate the election or affect in any manner the legality of any bonds that may be authorized therent. Section 3. Any qualified elector of the City of Anaheim may vote at said special election for or against the proposition herewith submitted. To vote in favor of and authorize the incurring of a bonded debt for the purpose set forth in the proposition herein stated, he shall stamp a cross (X) in the voting square to the right of the word "YES" printed opposite said proposition, and to vote against and refuse to authorize the incurring of a bonded debt for said purpose, set forth in said proposition herein stated he shall stamp a cross (X) in the voting square to the right of the word "NO." printed opposite said proposition Each cross (X) stamped in the square to the right of the word "YES" shall be counted as a vote in favor of and authorize the incurring of a bonded indebtedness for the purpose set forth in the proposition opposite to which such cross (X) is stamped, and each cross (X) stamped in the voting square to the right of the word "NO." shall be counted as a vote not in favor of and a refusal to authorize the incurring of a bonded indebtedness for the purpose set forth in the proposition opposite to which such cross (X) is stamped. SECTION 4. The election precincts of the City;of Anaheim shall be, and they are hereby consolidated into four election precincts for the purpose of holding said Special Electroni which precincts shall be and they are hereby designated as "Special Electroni Precinct No. 1." Ayes, Trustees Stark, Hamler, Schneidermworth. Noes, Trustees none. Absent Trustees Cook. Dated September 30th, 1915. A regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the water company was held on Saturday, Director Crowther, Hale, McFadden, Wickett and Beazley present. Minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved. In order to eliminate the overflowing of cement ditch at Schaller's corner on Madison Avenue, the superintendent was instructed to replace sufficient of the open ditch on Madison avenue, with a pipe line to stop the overflow. Communication from the Square Oil company was referred to the attorney for collection. The report of the Hurley, Smith & Collins company, the St. Helens Petroleum company and the Amalgamated Oil company, for the month of September were received and filed. On motion duly seconded 6 shares of stock were ordered transferred from J. S. Smith to Los Angeles Trust & Savings Bank, Pledgee E. E. Balcom, Ex. On motion the meeting adjourned until Saturday Oct. 23, 1915 at 10 a.m. thirty days towards blotting out the Armenian people than Abul Hamid accomplished in thirty years. Thousands of Armenians were killed in the massacres of 1895, but, under the stress of war, the Turks have begun a policy of extermination which, for the extent of sheer brutality, has not been equaled in history. All Christendom should join in the protest that has been made by the American government. Each cross (X) stamped in the square to the right of the word "YES" shall be counted as a vote in favor of and no authorize the incurring of a bode in doubtless for the purpose set forth in the proposition opposite to which such cross (X) is stamped, and each cross (X) stamped in the voting square to the right of the word "NO" shall be counted as a vote not in favor of and a refusal to authorize the incurring of a bonded indebtedness for the purpose set forth in the proposition opposite to which such cross (X) is stamped. SECTION 4. The election precincts of the City and Municipal Boys, and they are hereby consolidated into one election precinct for the purpose of holding Special Election, which precincts shall be and they are hereby designated as "Special Election Precinct No. 1." "Special Election Precinct No. 2." "Special Election Precinct No. 3." and "Special Election Precinct No. 4," and the boundaries are particularly set forth and described as follows: The boundary of "Special Election Precinct No. 1" are particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point where the center line of West Street intersects the Western boundary line of said city, running thence Northly along said Western boundary line to a point where said Western boundary line meets the Northern boundary line of said city at the North Western corner thereof, thence Eastern along said Northern boundary line to a point where said Northern boundary line intersects the center line of North Los Angeles street; thence Southern along the center line of said Los Angeles street, produced Southernly to its intersection with East Center Street and West Center Street; thence Western along the center line of West Center Street to the point of beginning. The boundaries of "Special Election Precinct No. 2" are particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point where the center line of West Street intersects the Western boundary line of said city, running thence Northly along said Western boundary line to a point where said Western boundary line meets the Northern boundary line of said city at the North Western corner thereof, thence Eastern along said Northern boundary line to a point where said Northern boundary line intersects the center line of North Los Angeles street; thence Southern along the center line of said Los Angeles street, produced Southernly to its intersection with East Center Street and West Center Street; thence Western along the center line of West Center Street to the point of beginning. SECTION 7. This Ordinance shall take effect thirty days after its final passage. J. Edward B. Merritt, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, do hereby certify that the foregoing Ordinance was introduced at a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees city held on the 23rd day of September 1915 and was finally passed by more than two-thirds vote of said Board of Trustees at a regular meeting of said Board of Trustees held on the 30th day of September, 1915, and that the vote on the passage of said Ordinance was as follows: Ayes, Trustees Stark, Hamler, Schneider, Brumworth. Noes, Trustees none. Absent, Trustee Cook. Dated September 30th, 1915. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. I hereby approve the foregoing Ordinance No. 293 this 30th day of September, 1915. WM. STARK, President pro-tem of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, and the Executive of said Municipality. I hereby approve the foregoing Ordinance No. 293 this 30th day of September, 1915. J. H. COOK, President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. Another reduced rate— San Diego Exposition $4.00 there and back On sale— Friday-Saturday-Sunday October 22 - 23 - 24 Final return limit Oct. 26 J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent. ANAHEIM, CAL. Phones HOME 1751 PACIFIC 217 Citrus Growers and Others—Attention! $2.70 PER TON F.O.B. Corona (sacked) A MINERAL FERTILIZER Containing the largest percentage of iron sulphides, free from arsenic, carrying 108 pounds of commercial sulphuric acid to 100 pounds of iron sulphides; a large percentage of gypsum, scientifically mixed by nature. Why add a few pounds of available plant food per acre, at from $30 to $60 a ton, when you have from forty to sixty thousand pounds per square foot per acre of unavailable plant food in your soil? And nothing will make it available and attack the undecomposed material but Acid. We are now shipping daily to some of the largest growers in Southern California, who, upon investigation, find that we have the largest percentage of sulphuric per ton to be found anywhere. It has no equal for gum disease or yellow mottle. A. FOLSOM, G. A. 170 S. Main St., Pomona, Cal. or G. H. Hadley, Corona Cal. BOSTON BAKERY 201 East Center St. Wholesale & Retail EVERYTHING IN THE BAKERY LINE All flour used in this shop is thoroughly sifted by sanitary machines. All bread is mixed and moulded by the latest machinery. Everything sanitary. Our brands, "Quality" and "Crown" bread is handled by all grocers. GEO. BISHOP, PROP. 201 East Center St. Wholesale & Retail EVERYTHING IN THE BAKERY LINE All flour used in this shop is thoroughly sifted by sanitary machines. All bread is mixed and moulded by the latest machinery. Everything sanitary. Our brands, "Quality" and "Crown" bread is handled by all grocers. GEO. BISHOP, PROP. Excursion Time is at Hand A NEW TRAIN to CHICAGO via DENVER BURLINGTON LIMITED carrying through standard and tourist sleepers Los Angeles to Chicago and dining cars and free chair cars to Salt Lake City, Denver and Chicago. Lv. Los Angeles ...9:00 a.m. daily Lv. Pomona ...9:53 a.m. daily Lv. Ontario ...10:06 a.m. daily Lv. Riverside ...10:45 a.m. daily Lv. San Bernardino 11:35 a.m. daily Ar. Salt Lake City 11:45 a.m. 1st day Ar. Denver ...8:45 a.m. 2nd day Ar. Omaha ...1:10 a.m. 3rd day Ar. Chicago ...2:30 p.m. 3rd day SALT LAKE ROUTE-UNION PACIFIC-BURLINGTON ROUTE This service in addition to the popular LOS ANGELES LIMITED and PACIFIC LIMITED Daily through to Chicago in less than 3 days via Salt Lake Route and Union Pacific, via Omaha, gives a choice of three limited trains, for both first class and tourist car travel. SALT LAKE ROUTE Geo. H. PLATT, C. T. A., J. J. TAVIS, C. P. F. A. Phones 211. 201 W. 4th St., Santa Ana SANTA ANA OFFICE IS AT 201 W. FOURTH ST. Phone or write and we will call