anaheim-gazette 1916-04-06

NEW MAP ISSUED BY GEOLOGIC SURVEY TRACT KNOWN AS MARE ISLAND QUADRANGLE IS OFFICIALLY SURVEYED INTERESTING DATA REGARDING EARLY SETTLEMENT OF CALIFORNIA The United States Geological Survey has just published an interesting topographic map of an area in California called the Mare Island quadrangle. This map shows the country north of the San Francisco quadrangle and embraces about 235 square miles in Contra Costa, Marin, Napa, Solano and Sonoma counties. It derives its name from Mare Island, the headquarters of the Pacific Naval squadron of the U.S. where there is a large and well equipped United States navy yard, a naval arsenal, two stone dry docks—one of them 750 feet long, and a lighthouse. The navy yard was established in 1854 and its first commandant was D. G. Farragut. The Government has here the facilities for building and repairing the largest battleships and cruisers, and it is a very noisy and busy place at all times. Visitors are admitted to the works, but they must first procure passes from the commandant. The largest town shown on the map is Vallejo, named for Gen. Mariano Guadalupe Velasco, a prominent Mormon by gas, brought from the Amiamo wells in Parma. In the United States gas was used in the year 1821 at Fredonia, New York. A well there only 27 feet deep produced enough gas to light a near by hotel, celebrating the visit of Gen. La Fayette in 1824. It was not until 1863 that gas was used for manufacturing. This occurred at East Liverpool, Ohio. In 1876 the first natural gas pipe line was built and supplied the city of Titusville, Pa. From this time on gas was developed rapidly and used extensively in Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York, Virginia. Paying gas wells were put down in Kansas in 1882. Natural gas was not developed nor used to much extent in California until about 1890. The natural gas industry like all others has been subject to great and costly wastes, but the hand of science and system has minimized wastes to that none of the valuable product will b lost if operators will adopt the means suggested. In the drilling and casing of a well, great waste of gas may occur where indifference and carelessness are used. In a few regions big gas producers are found in sand above the oil bearing sand. This sand is opened up and the gas allowed to escape. In localities where a loose formation abounds, and the gas sand somewhat shallow, the gas will break through and come up around the outside of the casing unless great precaution is taken in the setting of the casing. Gas escaping in this manner tends to loosen the formation around the pipe and continuing may blow the casing from the hole. From high pressure wells a great loss of gas is sure to take place unless controlled. In the earlier days of the oil industry a number of so called NOTICE SPECIAL EXPLANATION PROCLAMATION IN THE MATTER BUILDING AND BRIDGES IN THE ANGE, AND FOR CONSTRUCTING A ROADS IN SAID CORE REPAIRING BRIDGE COUNTY. STATE OF CALIFORNIA County of Orange WHEREAS, the bridges of the County been greatly damaged stances carried away WHEREAS, public city require and the B of said County desires struct and rebuild sale pair said bridges, and struct bridges within city as such public int require, and WHEREAS, there a County of Orange possess or either of the annual income and County of Orange, and Whereas, the Board of the County of February, 1916, regul adopted a Resolution dering and calling be held in and through Oranges on Wednesday May 1916. Notice, therefore, he there has been and pursuant to said call in each voting precinct County of Orange on 3rd day of May, 1916 for the purpose of sub-ified electors of the following proposi: 1. The proposition bonds of said County ating and incurring ness of said County of Ten Thousand Dollar specified as follows: For building and c in said County of Or That said bonds for building and construc and for the County The largest town shown on the map is Vallejo, named for Gen. Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo, a prominent Mexican leader in the years immediately preceding the annexation of California to the United States. It has a population of about 12,000 and was once the state capital, the legislature meeting there in the years 1851-52-53. Vallejo is the outlet of the beautiful Napa valley, one of the finest fruit growing regions of the State, and ships besides fruit large quantities of wheat. Not the least notable of its shipping facilities is Vallejo's fine harbor. In the last few years the town has increased in importance and business activity, being the home of the workmen at the navy yard who cross the Mare Island Strait each morning to work. Direct steamer service is maintained between Vallejo and San Francisco, also ferry service across Carquines Strait to Vallejo Junction, where connection is made with the main line trains of the Southern Pacific. All boats for Napa and for points on San Joaquin and Sacramento rivers pass through Carquines Strait, making it always a busy strip of water. The traveler through this region will note with interest the many large oil storage tanks scattered about the region surrounding the station called Oleum. Hercules, a station farther south on the Southern Pacific, is an excellent place for the general public to avoid, as the largest powder factory on the Pacific coast is located here. The employees of the powder works live at Pinole, a place over the hills, sheltered from possible accident and injury from explosions at the works. Other powder works are at Nitro, on Pinole Point. The tidal flats between Sonoma creek and the Napa river are being rapidly reclaimed. The land is exceedingly rich and fertile and large quantities of grain and hay are raised for the San Francisco market. Ducks are plentiful in the island districts, and during the season many hunters may be seen navigating the numerous them 750 feet long, and a lighthouse. The navy yard was established in 1854 and its first commandant was D. G. Farragut. The Government has here the facilities for building and repairing the largest battleships and cruisers, and it is a very noisy and busy place at all times. Visitors are admitted to the works, but they must first procure passes from the commandant. The largest town shown on the map is Vallejo, named for Gen. Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo, a prominent Mexican leader in the years immediately preceding the annexation of California to the United States. It has a population of about 12,000 and was once the state capital, the legislature meeting there in the years 1851-52-53. Vallejo is the outlet of the beautiful Napa valley, one of the finest fruit growing regions of the State, and ships besides fruit large quantities of wheat. Not the least notable of its shipping facilities is Vallejo's fine harbor. In the last few years the town has increased in importance and business activity, being the home of the workmen at the navy yard who cross the Mare Island Strait each morning to work. Direct steamer service is maintained between Vallejo and San Francisco, also ferry service across Carquines Strait to Vallejo Junction, where connection is made with the main line trains of the Southern Pacific. All boats for Napa and for points on San Joaquin and Sacramento rivers pass through Carquines Strait, making it always a busy strip of water. The traveler through this region will note with interest the many large oil storage tanks scattered about the region surrounding the station called Oleum. Hercules, a station farther south on the Southern Pacific, is an excellent place for the general public to avoid, as the largest powder factory on the Pacific coast is located here. The employees of the powder works live at Pinole, a place over the hills, sheltered from possible accident and injury from explosions at the works. Other powder works are at Nitro, on Pinole Point. The tidal flats between Sonoma creek and the Napa river are being rapidly reclaimed. The land is exceedingly rich and fertile and large quantities of grain and hay are raised for the San Francisco market. Ducks are plentiful in the island districts, and during the season many hunters may be seen navigating the numerous them 750 feet long, and a lighthouse. The navy yard was established in 1854 and its first commandant was D. G. Farragut. The Government has here the facilities for building and repairing the largest battleships and cruisers, and it is a very noisy and busy place at all times. Visitors are admitted to the works, but they must first procure passes from the commandant. The largest town shown on the map is Vallejo, named for Gen. Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo, a prominent Mexican leader in the years immediately preceding the annexation of California to the United States. It has a population of about 12,000 and was once the state capital, the legislature meeting there in the years 1851-52-53. Vallejo is the outlet of the beautiful Napa valley, one of the finest fruit growing regions of the State, and ships besides fruit large quantities of wheat. Not the least notable of its shipping facilities is Vallejo's fine harbor. In the last few years the town has increased in importance and business activity, being the home of the workmen at the navy yard who cross the Mare Island Strait each morning to work. Direct steamer service is maintained between Vallejo and San Francisco, also ferry service across Carquines Strait to Vallejo Junction, where connection is made with the main line trains of the Southern Pacific. All boats for Napa and for points on San Joaquin and Sacramento rivers pass through Carquines Strait, making it always a busy strip of water. The traveler through this region will note with interest the many large oil storage tanks scattered about the region surrounding the station called Oleum. Hercules, a station farther south on the Southern Pacific, is an excellent place for the general public to avoid, as the largest powder factory on the Pacific coast is located here. The employees of the powder works live at Pinole, a place over the hills, sheltered from possible accident and injury from explosions at the works. Other powder works are at Nitro, on Pinole Point. The tidal flats between Sonoma creek and the Napa river are being rapidly reclaimed. The land is exceedingly rich and fertile and large quantities of grain and hay are raised for the San Francisco market. Ducks are plentiful in the island districts, and during the season many hunters may be seen navigating the numerous them 750 feet long, and a lighthouse. The navy yard was established in 1854 and its first commandant was D. G. Farragut. The Government has here the facilities for building and repairing the largest battleships and cruisers, and it is a very noisy and busy place at all times. Visitors are admitted to the works, but they must first procure passes from the commandant. The largest town shown on the map is Vallejo, named for Gen. Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo, a prominent Mexican leader in the years immediately preceding the annexation of California to the United States. It has a population of about 12,000 and was once the state capital, the legislature meeting there in the years 1851-52-53. Vallejo isthe outlet ofthe beautiful Napa valley, one ofthe finest fruit growing regions ofthe State,and ships besides fruit large quantities of wheat.Notthe least notableofits shippingfacilitiesisVallejo'sfineharbor.Inthelastfewyearsthetownhasincreasedinimportanceandbusinessactivity.beingthehomeoftheworkmenatthenavyyardwhocrosstheMareIslandStraiteachmorningtowork.DirectsteamermerviceismaintainedbetweenVallejoandSanFranciscoalsoferryserviceacrossCarquinesStraittoVallejoJunctionwhereconnectionismadewiththemainlinetrainsoftheSouthernPacific.AllboatsforNapalandforpointsonSanJoaquinandSacramentoriverspassthroughCarquinesZstrait,makingitalwaysabusstripofwater.ThetravelerthroughthisregionwillnotewithinterestthemanylargeolistoragetanksscatteredabouttheregionsurroundingthestationcalledOleum. Hercules,astationfarthersouthontheSouthernPacific,是anexcellentplaceforthegeneralpublictoavoid，asthelargestpowderfactoryonthePacificcoastislocatedhere.TheemployeesofthepowderworksliveatPinole,aplaceoverthehills,shelteredfrompossibleaccidentandinjuryfromexplosionsattheworks.OtherpowderworksareatNitro.onPinolePoint. ThetidalflatsbetweenSonoma creekandtheNapariverarebeingrapidlyreclaimed.ThelandisexceedinglyrichandfertileandlargequantitiesofgrainandhayareraisedfordotheSanFranciscomarket.Ducksareplentifulinthe岛districts,andduringtheseasonmanyhuntersmaybeseennavigatingthenumerousthem750feetlong,andalighthouse.Thenavyyardwasestablishedin1854anditsfirstcommandantwouldthereafteruntilspaidandtheprincipleinterestthereon.shallcoinoftheUnitedStateofCanada,theTreasureroftheNation,andsaidbondsshallfirstdayofJanuaryyearthereafteruntilspaidandtheprincipleinterestthereon.shallcoinoftheUnitedStateofCanada,theTreasureroftheNation,andsaidbondsshallfirstdayofJanuaryyearthereafteruntilspaidandtheprincipleinterestthereon.shallcoinoftheUnitedStateofCanada,theTreasureroftheNation,andsaidbondsshallfirstdayofJanuaryyearthereafteruntilspaidandtheprincipleinterestthereon.shallcoinoftheUnitedStateofCanada,theTreasureroftheNation,andsaidbondsshallfirstdayofJanuaryyearthereafteruntilspaidandtheprincipleinterestthereon.shallcoinoftheUnitedStateofCanada,theTreasureroftheNation,andsaidbonds shallfirstdayofJanuaryyearthereafteruntilspaidandtheprincipleinterestthereon.shallcoinoftheUnitedStateofCanada,theTreasureroftheNation,andsaidbonds shallfirstdayofJanuaryyearthereafteruntilspaidandtheprincipleinterestthereon.shallcoinoftheUnitedStateofCanada,theTreasureroftheNation,andsaidbonds shallfirstdayofJanuaryyearthereafteruntilspaidandtheprincipleinterestthereon.shallcoinoftheUnitedStateofCanada,theTreasureroftheNation,andsaidbonds shallfirstdayofJanuaryyearthereafteruntilspaidandtheprincipleinterestthereon.shallcoinoftheUnitedStateofCanada,theTreasureroftheNation,andsaidbonds shallfirstdayofJanuaryyearthereafteruntilspaidandtheprincipleinterestthereon.shallcoinoftheUnitedStateofCanada,theTreasureroftheNation,andsaidbonds shallfirstdayofJanuaryyearthereafteruntilspaidandtheprincipleinterestthereon.shallcoinoftheUnitedStateofCanada,theTreasureroftheNation,andsaidbonds 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they can be used to buy goods from other companies or industries that offer similar products or services to these companies or industries that offer similar products or services to these companies or industries that offer similar products or services to these companies or industries that offer similar products or services to these companies or industries that offer similar products or services to these companies or industries that offer similar products or services to these companies or industries that offer similar products or services to these companies or industries that offer similar products or services to these companies or industries that offer similar products or services to these companies or industries that offer similar products or services to these companies or industries that offer similar products or services to these companies or industries that offer similar products or services to these companies or industries that offer similar products or services to these companies 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from explosions at the works. Other powder works are at Nitro, on Pinole Point. The tidal flats between Sonoma creek and the Napa river are being rapidly reclaimed. The land is exceedingly rich and fertile and large quantities of grain and hay are raised for the San Francisco market. Ducks are plentiful in the island districts, and during the season many hunters may be seen navigating the numerous sloughs. The most conspicuous feature on the map is San Pablo bay, practically all of which lies within the quadrangle. It is one of the principal arms of San Francisco bay and for the greater part is shallow and navigable for small boats only. The channel along its southern edge, however, will float the largest vessels. The map also shows near its north border the Shellville Colony and Shellville station. Roads, railroads, bridges, houses, towns, and other works of man are shown on the map, as well as the hills, valleys, streams and bays. The configuration of the land surface is shown by contour lines which enable the observer to see at a glance the elevation of any point above the sea. NATURAL GAS Natural gas is no new thing by any means. History states that natural gas was known in foreign countries in ancient times. During the period of Julius Caesar there was the famed burning fountain near Grenoble, France. In early times gas wells were drilled to a depth of 2000 feet in China, while in Japan gas wells were known as early as 615 A.D. An interesting fact is that in these early times in China gas was transported in bamboo pipes. At a very early date the Italian city of Genoa was lighted Realizing the great value of natural gas in itself and the important part it plays in the commercial and industrial world today, every means should be employed to save all the gas possible. Natural gas is such a valuable asset to society that operators should not be allowed to burn it up or let it go to waste any more than be allowed to destroy their property or burn their homes. Natural gas should be conserved with as much attention and care as the waterways and the forests, and if necessary, proper legislation should be enacted that will save this great and valuable national resource. FATHER AGAINST SON Judge Thomas Saturday morning during the hearing of William Meirhoff, Jr., aged 19, charged by his father with burglarizing his home at Orange, continued the case until Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, when effort will be made to have the boy's father in court. Judge Thomas said that he was unable to understand a father who would have his own son arrested on a charge of this kind and that he was not sure that steps should not be taken against the father for contributing to the delinquency of the boy. The lad is charged with taking a jug of wine and some cakes from the house. Young Meirhoff stated that his father and he frequently have quarrels as the result of his father's heavy drinking. He also stated that his father, who is a cement contractor, wants him to work for nothing. The alleged crime was committed after the young man was chased away from home by his father. A safe place for your valuable papers is in a saff deposit box in the Anaheim National Bank. NOTICE SPECIAL ELECTION PROCLAMATION IN THE MATTER OF BONDS FOR BUILDING AND CONSTRUCTING BRIDGES IN THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, AND FOR REPAIRING, RECONSTRUCTING AND REBUILDING ROADS IN SAID COUNTY, AND FOR REPAIRING BRIDGES IN SAID COUNTY. STATE OF CALIFORNIA) County of Orange WHEREAS, the public roads and bridges of the County of Orange have been greatly damaged and in many instances carried away by floods, and WHEREAS, public interest and necessity require and the Board of Supervisors of said County desires to repair, reconstruct and rebuild said roads, and to repair said bridges, and to build and construct bridges within and for said County as such public interest and necessity require, and WHEREAS, there are no funds of the County of Orange available for said purpose or either of them, and the sums required therefore in each instance will be and are too great to be paid out of the annual income and revenue of said County of Orange, and Whereas, the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange on the 6th day of February, 1916, regularly passed and adopted a Resolution of said Board ordering and calling a special election to be held in and throughout the County of Orange on Wednesday, the third day of May, 1916. Notice, therefore, hereby is given that there has been and is called, and that pursuant to said call there will be held in each voting precinct throughout the County of Orange, on Wednesday, the 3rd day of May, 1916, a special election for the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors of the County of Orange, the following proposition: 1. The proposition of the issuance of bonds of said County of Orange for creating and incurring a bonded indebtedness of said County of One Hundred and Twenty thousand Dollars for the purposes specified as follows: to-wit; For building and constructing bridges in said County of Orange. That said bonds for the purpose of building and constructing bridges within and for the County of Orange for the be held as nearly as practicable in conformity with the General Election Laws of the State of California, and none but qualified voters of the County of Orange shall be permitted to vote thereat, and at said special election the polls must be open at six o'clock a.m. of the day of the election and must be kept open until seven o'clock p. m. of the same day, when the polls shall be closed. 6. That for the purpose of holding said special-election, the election precincts, as now established for general election purposes, are declared and adopted bond election precincts for said special election. 7. The following are the General Election precincts declared and adopted bond election precincts by the Board of Supervisors for said special election, and the polling places in each of said precincts designated by the Board of Supervisors, and also designated by the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, also clerks designated and appointed by the said Board of Supervisors, and also designated by said Clerk, as the election officers appointed and designated hereby to hold, conduct and make returns to said election, as required by law; namely: Santa Ana Precinct No. 1 Polling place—Washington School Building on Church St. Inspector—D. G. Leiser. Judges—Milph Phillips, Armilla Hayes. Clerk—Geo. C. Roy. Santa Ana Precinct No. 2 Polling place—Intermediate School Building on N. Main St. Inspector—Frank Ey. Judges—S. W. Sutton, Ila L. Bishop. Clerk—L. L. Vestal. Santa Ana Precinct No. 3 Polling place—McFadden's Hall on E. 4th St. Inspector—D. G. Cole. Judges—Lorenzo H. Padgham, Ralph W. Collins. Clerk—W. L. Innes. Santa Ana Precinct No. 4 Polling place—John N. Anderson's Building between 1st and 2nd on Sycamore St. Inspector—Merritt L. Palmer. Judges—Luther J. Harris, W. H. Fowler. Clerk—Eleanor Egge. Santa Ana Precinct No. 5 Polling place—Spurgeon School Building. Inspector—Stephen Ross. Judges—J. B. Winslow, Willet S. Decker. Clerk—E. E. Hardy. Santa Ana Precinct No. 6 Polling place—Randall's barn. Inspector—George H. Randall. Judges—H. H. Reeves, Chas. R. Schenk. Clerk—Charles W. Davies. Santa Ana Precinct No. 7 Polling place—Lincoln School Building. ton and Ross Sts. Inspector—Jas. Fenstermacher. Judges—C. L. Slack, Charles H. Metzgar. Clerk—Ernest F. Marks. Santa Ana Precinct No. 28 Polling place—F. W. Harding's place. Corner Broadway and 20th Sts. Inspector—Jacob Fisher. Judges-O. T. Johnson, W. W. Henry. Clerk—William C. Melchert. Bolaa Precinct Polling place—Bolsa School House. Inspector—Charles H. Warner. Judges-J. O. Nichols, H. L. Parks. Clerk-N. Carmichael. Garden Grove Precinct No. 1 Polling place-Y. M. C. A Hall. Inspector—George R. Reyburn. Judges-Elmer A. Preston, H. A. Bon Durant. Clerk-Ernest O. Fulsom. Garden Grove Precinct No. 2 Polling place-J.O.Akley's garage. Inspector-H.W.Chtentson. Judges-Q.R.Garr.,T.A.Richardson. Clerk-F.B.Cleveland. Huntington Beach Precinct No. 2 Polling place-J.S.Thurman's store, Corner Alabama and Frankfort Sts. Inspector-I.M.Clippingger. Judges-J.S.Thurman, Joe Washburn. Clerk-Otto D.Lee. Huntington Beach Precinct No. 1 Polling place-City Hall. Inspector-W.D.Seely. Judges-Henry Ashmun, Jacob T.Reed. Clerk-C.E.Kutmner. Huntington Beach Precinct No. 3 Polling place-Tent City store room. Inspector-E.R.Williams. Judges-Lewis R Whitney, Louis A.Cronk. Clerk-H.F.Shorting. Los Alamitos Precinct Polling place-Laurel School House. Inspector-Clarence W.Ladd. Judges-Nina B.Bennis,Lena O.Ladd. Clerk-Geo.O.Watts. Stanton Precinct Polling place-City Hall. Inspector-James C.Whalley. Judges-William F.Henrich,Hillyer W.Montague. Clerk-W.H.Kennedy. Talbert Precinct Polling place-Fountain Valley School House. Inspector-J.G.Parsons. Judges-J.L.Jushard,H.Y.Evana. Clerk-Walter D.Lamb. Westminster Precinct Polling place - Westminster School House. nut and St Inspector-Dyckman. Clerk-A La Polling p office, InspectorB.McMilli, Clerk-A Polling p inspector, InspectorO.Warnte, Clerk-A Polling p inspector, InspectorMurphy, Clerk-A Polling h shop, InspectorJordn, Clerk-A Polling h inspector, InspectorFord, Clerk-A Polling h inspector, InspectorCordes, Clerk-A Polling h inspector, InspectorIner, Clerk-A May, 1914. Notice, therefore, hereby is given that there has been, and is called, and that pursuant to said call there will be held in each voting precinct throughout the County of Orange, on Wednesday, the 3rd day of May, 1916, a special election for the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors of the County of Orange, the following proposition: 1. The proposition of the issuance of bonds of said County of Orange for creating and incurring a bonded indebtedness of said County of One Hundred and Ten Thousand Dollars for the purposes specified as follows, to-wit: For building and constructing bridges in said County of Orange. 2. The proposition of the issuance of bonds of said County of Orange for creating and incurring a bonded indebtedness of said County of Thirty-five thousand and Dollars for the purposes specified as follows, to-wit: For the purpose of repairing, reconstructing and rebuilding roads in said County of Orange. That said bonds for the purpose of repairing, reconstructing and rebuilding roads in said County of Orange for the sum of Thirty-five Thousand Dollars shall be thirty-five in number, and consecutively numbered from one to thirty-five, inclusive, and of the denomination of One Thousand Dollars each, and payable within eighteen years, as follows, to-wit: Three of said bonds shall be payable on first day of January, 1917, and one-sixteenth part of the remaining thirty-two bonds shall be payable on the first day of January of each succeeding year thereafter until all of said bonds are paid, and the principal thereof, and the interest thereon shall be payable is gold coin of the United States at the office of the Treasurer of the County of Orange, in the city of Santa Ana, California, and said bonds shall draw interest at the rate of four and one-half per centum per annum, payable semi-annually. Also the proposition of the issuance of bonds of the said County of Orange for creating and incurring a bonded indebtedness of said County of Five Thousand Dollars for the purposes specified as follows, to-wit: For repairing bridges in said County of Orange. That said bonds for the purpose of repairing bridges in said County of Orange for the sum of Five Thousand Dollars shall be five in number, and consecutively numbered from one to five, inclusive, and of the denomination of One Thousand Dollars each, and payable within six years, as follows, to-wit: One-sixteenth part of said bonds shall be payable on first day of January, 1917, and one-fifth part of said bonds shall be payable on the first day of January of each succeeding year thereafter, until all of said bonds are paid, and the principal thereof, and the interest thereon shall be payable is gold coin of the United States at the office of the Treasurer of the County of Orange, in the city of Santa Ana, California, and said bonds shall draw interest at the rate of four and one-half per centum per annum, payable semi-annually. 3. That the said special election has been approved. Polling place—Laurel School House. Inspector—Clarence W. Ladd. Judges—Nina B. Bennis, Lena O. Ladd. Clerk—Geo. N. Watts. Stanton Precinct Polling place—City Hall. Inspector—James C. Whalley. Judges—William F. Henilly W. Montague. Clerk—W. H. Kennedy. Talbert Precinct Polling place—Fountain Valley School House. Inspector—J. G. Parsons. Judges—L. J. Bushard H. Y. Evana. Clerk—Walter D. Lamb. Westminster Precinct Polling place—Westminster School House. Inspector—James A. McFadden. Judges-O. B. Byram James H. Young. Clerk—Willis H. Warner. Winterburg Precinct Polling place—Bradbury & Milton Store. Inspector—E. R. Bradbury. Judges-A. H. Moore, F. J. Mallett. Clerk—Donald Larter. Seal Beach Precinct Polling place—Seal Beach Pavilion. Inspector-R. D. Richards. Judges-Ira E. Patterson B. B. Brown. Clerk—Robert C. Mills. Anaheim Precinct No. 1 Polling place—Anaheim Union High School Building. Inspector—Emil R. Boege. Judges-Elisabeth F. Worsley John F. Calkins. Clerk-John A. Iman. Anaheim Precinct No. 2 Polling place-J. T. Schumacher's store, 21 W Center St. Inspector-O. T. Callor. Judges-Albert D. Erickson Hans V. Weisel. Clerk-V.W LaMont. Anaheim Precinct No. 3 Polling place-Orange County Plain-dealer's office, 202 N Los Angeles St. Inspector-J.W Wallop. Judges-Roger C. Datton Frank A. Taunch. Clerck-Fred B. Kern. Anaheim Precinct No. 4 Polling place-Central Grammar School Building. Inspector-Fred A. Backs, Jr. Judges-Edwin C. Schlueter, David Todd Glimor. Clerks-James P. McCarter. Anaheim Precinct No. 5 Polling place-L.E. Miller Building, 727 E Chartress. Inspector-Edward G. Cassidy. Judges-Max Nebelung John J. Magathan. Anaheim Precinct No. 6 Polling place-Arnold's Store. Inspector-Frank Arnold. Judges-Max M Boese, H.F. Keallher. Anaheim Precinct No. 7 Polling place-Fremont School Building. Inspector-J.H Enearl. Judges-Robert O. Quarton Frank H. Fox. Clerks-Jason B Root. Anaheim Precinct No. 8 Polling place-Anaheim Public Library Building. Inspector-Richard Krastel. Judges-J.P Gibson Robert Wilson. Clerck-Simon Llyargber. Anaheim Precinct No. 9 Polling place-City Hall. Inspector-Edmond D.Jones. Judges-George M Ross S.R Coate. Clerck-John B Res. Anaheim Precinct No. 10 Polling place-Primary School Buildings. Polling Inspectors Judges Officers should possess knowledge about repairing bridges in said County of Orange. Notice that there have been and is called that particular purpose for submitting to the qualified electors of the County of Orange, following proposition: 1. The proposition of the issuance of bonds of said County of Orange for creating and incurring a bonded indebtedness of said County of One Hundred and Ten Thousand Dollars for the purposes specified as follows, to-wit: For building and constructing bridges in said County of Orange. 2. The proposition of the issuance of bonds of said County of Orange for creating and incurring a bonded indebtedness of said County of Thirty-five thousand and Dollars for the purposes specified as follows, to-wit: For repairing bridges in said County of Orange. That said bonds for the purpose of repairing bridges in said County of Orange for the sum of Five Thousand Dollars shall be five in number, and consecutively numbered from one to five, inclusive, and of the denomination of One Thousand Dollars each, and payable within eighteen years, as follows, to-wit: Three of said bonds shall be payable on first day of January, 1917, and one-sixteenth part of the remaining thirty-two bonds shall be payable on the first day of January of each succeeding year thereafter until all of said bonds are paid, and the principal thereof, and the interest thereon shall be payable is gold coin of the United States at the office of the Treasurer of the County of Orange, in the city of Santa Ana, California, and said bonds shall draw interest at the rate of four and one-half per centum per annum, payable semi-annually. Also the proposition of the issuance of bonds of the said County of Orange for creating and incurring a bonded indebtedness of said County of Five Thousand Dollars for the purposes specified as follows, to-wit: For repairing bridges in said County of Orange. That said bonds for the purpose of repairing bridges in said County of Orange for the sum of Five Thousand Dollars shall be five in number, and consecutively numbered from one to five, inclusive, and of the denomination of One Thousand Dollars each, and payable within six years, as follows, to-wit: One-sixteenth part of said bonds shall be payable on first day of January, 1917,and one-fifth part of said bonds shall be payable on the first day of Januaryof each succeeding year thereafter,tun allofsaidbondsarepaid,andtheprincipalthereof,andtheinterestthereonshallbepayableingoldcoinoftheUnitedStatesattheofficeoftheTreasureroftheCountyofOrange.InthecityofSantaAnacalifornia,andsaidbondsshalldrawinterestattherateoffourandone-halfpercentumperannuum,payablesemi-annually. 3. That the said special election has been approved. Polling places—Laurel School House. Inspector—Clarence W.Ladd. Judges-Nina B.Bennis,Lena O.Ladd. Clerk-Geo.N.Watts. Stanton Precinct Polling place—City Hall. Inspector—James C.Whailley. Judges-William F.Henilly W.Montague. Clerk-W.H.Kennedy. Talbert Precinct Polling place—Fountain Valley School House. Inspector—J.G.Parsons. Judges-L.J.Bushard H.Y.Evana. Clerk-Walter D.Lamb. Westminster Precinct Polling place — Westminster School House. Inspector—James A.McFadden。 Judges-O.B.Aryam James H.Young。 Clerk-Willis H.Warner。 Winterburg Precinct Polling Place-Bradbury & Milton Store. Inspector-E.R.Bradbury。 Judges-A.H.Moore,F.J.Mallett。 Clerk-Donald Larter。 Seal Beach Precinct Polling place-Seal Beach Pavilion。 Inspector-R.D.Richards。 Judges-Ira E.Patterson B.Brown。 Clerk-Robert C.Mills。 Anaheim Precinct No. 1 Polling place-Anaheim Union High School Building。 Inspector-Emil R.Boege。 Judges-Elisabeth F.Worsley John F.Calkins。 Clerk-John A.Iman。 Anaheim Precinct No. 2 Polling place-J.T.Schumacher's store, 21 W Center St。 Inspector-O.T.Caller。 Judges-Albert D.Erickson,Hans V.Welsel。 Clerk-V.W LaMont。 Anaheim Precinct No. 3 Polling place-Orange County Plain-dealer's office, 202 N Los Angeles St。 Inspector-J.W Wallop。 Judges-Roger C.Datton Frank A.Tauunch。 Clerck-Fred B.Kern。 Anaheim Precinct No. 4 Polling place-Central Grammar School Building。 Inspector-Fred A.Backs,jr。 Judges-Edwin C.Schuuer,David Todd Glimor。 Clerks-James P.McCarter。 Anaheim Precinct No. 5 Polling place-L.E.Miller Building, 727 E Chartress。 Inspector-Edward G.Cassidy。 Judges-Max Nebelung John J.Magathan。 Anaheim Precinct No. 6 Polling place-Arnold's Store。 Inspector-Frank Arnold。 Judges-Max M Boese,H.F.Keallher。 Anaheim Precinct No. 7 Polling place-Fremont School Building。 Inspector-J.H Enearl。 Judges-Robert O.Qarton,Frank H.Fox。 Clerks-Jason B Root。 Anaheim Precinct No. 8 Polling place-Anaheim Public Library Building。 Inspector-Richard Krastel。 Judges-J.P.Gibson,Robert Wilson。 Clerck-Simon Llyargber。 Anaheim Precinct No. 9 Polling place-City Hall。 Inspector-Edmond D.Jones。 Judges-George M Ross,S.R Coate。 Clerck-John B Res。 Anaheim Precinct No. 10 Polling place-Primary School Buildings。 shall be five in number, and consecutively numbered from one to five, inclusive, and of the denomination of One Thousand and Dollars each, and payable within six years, as follows, to-wit: One of said bonds shall be payable on the first day of January, 1917, and one-fifth part of said bonds shall be payable on the first day of January of each succeeding year thereafter, until the paid, and the principal thereof, of, and the interest thereon, shall be payable in gold coin of the United States at the office of the Treasurer of the County of Orange, in the city of Santa Ana, California, and said bonds shall draw interest at the rate of four and one-half per centum per annum, payable semi-annually. 3. That the said special election has been and is called to be held throughout the County of Orange, State of California, in each voting precinct of said County on Wednesday, the third day of May, 1916 for the purpose of submitting to the qualified voters of said County of Orange, above and foregoing propositions. 4. That the ballots to be used at said special election, in addition to the other requirements of law, shall contain for the respective propositions herein set forth, the following words, to-wit: "1. Shall the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange be authorized to issue bonds of said County to the amount of One Hundred and Ten Thousand Dollars for the purpose of building and constructing bridges in said County of Orange." And to the right of and opposite said question shall be printed the words "Bonds=Yes" and "Bonds=No," with voting squares to the right of and opposite said words, and the voters shall indicate their choice by stamping "X" in the square opposite the answer they desire to give. 2. Shall the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange be authorized to issue bonds of said County to the amount of Thirty-five Thousand Dollars for the purpose of repairing, reconstructing and rebuilding roads in said County of Orange. And to the right of and opposite said question shall be printed the words "Bonds=Yes" and "Bonds=No," with voting squares to the right of and opposite said words, and the voters shall indicate their choice by stamping "X" in the square opposite the answer they desire to give. 3. Shall the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange be authorized to issue bonds of said County to the amount of Five Thousand Dollars for the purpose of repairing bridges in said County of Orange. And to the right of and opposite said question shall be printed the words "Bonds=Yes" and "Bonds=No," with voting squares to the right of and opposite said words, and the voters shall indicate their choice by stamping "X" in the square opposite the answer they desire to give. 5. That the said special election shall Inspector—E. J. Benedict. Judges—Frank Bemus, William H. McCord. Clerk—W. E. Garrett. Santa Ana Precinct No. 17 Polling place—Buckingham place on Flower St., between Pine and Chestnut Sts. Inspector—Chas P. Mattern. Judges—Anna R. Parslow, Charles E. Parslow. Clerk—LaRue Fipps. Santa Ana Precinct No. 18 Polling place—Polytechnic High School Building. Inspector—J. W. Nelson. Judges—R. S. Sumner, Julia A. Garrison. Clerk—Eva Elliott. Santa Ana Precinct No. 19 Polling place—Armory, on Birch St. Inspector—Rupert Best. Judges—V. E. Blodgett, E.W. Hardy. Clerk—H. R. Baranov. Santa Ana Precinct No. 20 Polling place—McKinley School Building on W. 3rd St. Inspector—W. B. Hawkins. Judges—Lee L. Alderman, Edith P. Stanley. Clerk—William R. Howell. Santa Ana Precinct No. 21 Polling place—Cozad's store on W. 4th St. Inspector—Harry Adams. Judges-W. J. Cosad, S.P. Bybee. Clerk—Nellie V. King. Santa Ana Precinct No. 22 Polling place—Mercereau's store on W. 5th St. Inspector—E.L. House. Judges—Thomas M. Pearson, Sadie Ross. Clerk Mary Gall. Santa Ana Precinct No. 23 Polling place—Libby Garage, Corner 5th and Broadway Sts. Inspector-J.P. Spaulding. Judges-Richard Pyke, Orin Daniel. Clerk-Errol D. Lucas. Santa Ana Precinct No. 24 Polling place—N.E. Corner Hickey and Ross Sts. Inspector-Horace Fine. Judges-J.H. Sturgeon, E.R. Halesworth. Clerk-Frank S. Trickey. Santa Ana Precinct No. 25 Polling place—Warner's place, Corner Hickey and Van Ness Sts. Inspector-Alice A.Yount. Judges-H.H. Hosserl, F.H.McElree. Clerk-Edward Lee. Santa Ana Precinct No. 26 Polling place—Moomau's barn, Corner 6th and Garnsey Sts. Inspectors-Lizzie Warren. Judges-O.C.Overman,Fred Finuf. Clerk-Clara B.Prince. Santa Ana Precinct No. 27 Polling place-N.W.Corner Washing- Inspector—J.H.Enearl. Judges-Robert O.Qarton, Frank H.Pok. Clerk-Jason B.Root. Anaheim Precinct No. 8 Polling place-Anahaim Public Library Building. Inspector-Richard Krastel. Judges-J.P.Gibson,Robert Wilson. Clerk-Simon Lybarger. Anaheim Precinct No. 9 Polling place-City Hall. Inspector-Edmond D.Jones. Judges-George M.Ross,S.R.Coate. Clerk-John B.Rea. Anaheim Precinct No. 11 Polling place-Gibber' Lumber Company, office, 145 S.Vine St. Inspector-William F.McClellan. Judges-Charles B.Halley,W.M.Criss. Clerk-W.B.Allen. Fullerton Precinct No. 1 Polling place-Y.M.C.A.Building, 203 W.Santa Fe Ave. Inspector-John R.Gardiner. Judges-John H.M.Dermont,Amy Cook. Clerk-Mabel Good. Fullerton Precinct No. 2 Polling place-Tent on E.Commonwealth Ave., near Highland St. Inspector-George H.Gobar. Judges-Eliabeth Fallert,John A.Clark. Clerk-Alvin L.Ford. Fullerton Precinct No. 3 Polling place-City Hall, Inspector-George A.Ruddock..... Judges-Luella A.Parker,Frank E.Copp. Clerk-H.S.Budd. Fullerton Precinct No. 4 Polling place-Fullerton High School Building. Inspector-I.H.Dysinger. Judges-M.H.Howard,G George J.Snyder. Clerk-Eugene J.Van Camp. Fullerton Precinct No. 5 Polling place-Fullerton Grammar School Building, Inspector-Charles Mauerhan. Judges-W.H.Danel,Margaret A.Bogardus. Fullerton Precinct No. 6 Polling place-Rooms 15 and 16,Farmers & Merchants National Bank Building. Inspector-H.D.Turber. Judges-Della A.Allen,Irene Beatty. Clerk-Ben J.Dauser. Fullerton Precinct No. 7 Polling place-Garage at Corner Wal- West Orange Precinct Polling place—Southern Pacific depot. Inspector—A. L. Whiteman. Judges—J. A. Smiley, Miles E. Hill. Clerk—Minnie E. Rurup. Silverado Precinct Polling place—Silverado School House. Inspector—A. B. Tiffany. Judges—R. M. Shaw, J. V. Schulz. Clerk—John B. Marshall. Yorba Precinct Polling place—Yorba School House. Inspector—J. F. Velasco. Judges—August Lemke, John M. Bush. Clerk—Robert Harris. Dehi Precinct Polling place—Delhi School House. Inspector—M. F. Doig. Judges—andrew Gillison, G. W. Gwynn. Clerk—Daniel Boyd. El Toro Precinct Polling place—El Toro School House. Inspector—a. W. Thompson. Judges—John Osterman, Louis K. Scott. Clerk—a. A. Avery. Harper Precinct Polling place—Harper School House. Inspector—H. B. Woodrough. Judges—D. J. Dodge, George W. McGinnis. Clerk—a. A. Wilkinson. Laguna Precinct Polling place—Laguna School House. Inspector—George W. Stevens. Judges—E. B. Foote, Elmer E. Jahraus. Clerk—Joe Skidmore. Newport Precinct Polling place—Newport School House. Inspector—R. W. McClaim. Judges H. L. Wakeham, E. W. Harmon. Clerk—a. Bear. Newport Beach Precinct No. 1 Polling place—City Hall. Inspector—a. N. Smith. Judges-H. A. Barton, John C. McCain. Clerk—Schuyler Baker. Newport Beach Precinct No. 2 Polling place—Fire Hall at Balboa. Inspector—Frank L. Rinehart. Judges-Brayton Norton, David M. Young. Clerk—Hope E. Trickey. San Juan Precinct Polling place—Woodman's Hall. Inspector-Levi Gockley. Judges-Marcos H. Forster, Frank A. Forster. Clerk-John Forster. San Joaquin Precinct Polling place—San Joaquin School House. Inspector-William Wilson. Judges-Harry Spencer, A. J. McFadden. Clerk-Abe Johnson. Trabuco Precinct nut and Spadra Sts. Inspector—W. B. Potter. Judges-Albert W. Koch, Henry R. Dyckman. Clerk—Arch M. Edwards. La Habra Precinct No. 1 Polling place—Brown & Dauser Lumber office. Inspector-James H. Walker. Judges-Alta N. Canfield, Katherine B. McGill. Clerk-Fred R. Aldrich. La Habra Precinct No. 2 Polling place-La Habra School House. Inspector-William M. Snow. Judges-James L. Balcom, Lawrence O. Warne. Clerk-Thomas B. Cooper. Brea Precinct No. 1 Polling place-Brea School House Inspector-Harry Winchel. Judges-Harry J. Bates, Albert Launer. Clerk-Curtis W. Reeve. Brea Precinct No. 2 Polling place-Building opposite Love place. Inspector-Jesse M. Manson. Judges-R.A.Mackay, Effie Royer. Clerk-Joseph M.Hansen. Brea Precinct No. 3 Polling place-Office building of Stern's Lease, Union Oil company. Inspector-Roy F.Abshire. Judges-William E.Berry, Mary A.Murphy. Clerk-Ralph M.Putman. Buena Park Precinct Polling place-Buena Park School House. Inspector-E.C.Cady. Judges-William Goldie, Ewen E.Thrumman. Clerk-George N.Hardin. Olinda Precinct No. 1 Polling place-E.E.Helt's barber shop. Inspector-John B.Case. Judges-Bertha B.Sweet, Henry M.Ford. Clerk-Jessie A.Green. Olinda Precinct No. 2 Polling place-Olinda School House. Inspector-Louie J.Heffner. Judges-Lewis M.Smith,Margie Cooper. Clerk-Hugh Haben. Magnolia Precinct Polling place-Magnolia School House. Inspector-Archie Henry. Judges-S.D.Winters,Henry C.Cordes. Clerk-John F.Guthrie. Orangethorpe Precinct Polling place-Orangethorpe School House. Inspector-L.B.Steward. Judges-A.A.Huelster,L.M.Gardiner. Clerk-A.F.Graves. West Orange Precinct Polling place-Southern Pacific depot. Inspector-A.L.Witteman. Judges-J.A.Smiley,Miles E.Hill. Clerk-Minnie E.Rurup. Silverado Precinct Polling place-Silverado School House. Inspector-A.B.Tiffany。 Judges-R.M.Shaw,J.V.Schulz。 Clerk-John B.Marshal。 Yorba Precinct Polling place-Delhi School House。 Inspector-M.F.Doig。 Judges-andrew Gillison,G.W.Gwynn。 Clerk-Danel Boyd。 El Toro Precinct Polling place-El Toro School House。 Inspector-A.W.Thompson。 Judges-John Osterman,Louis K.Scout。 Clerk-A.A.Avery。 Harper Precinct Polling place-Harper School House。 Inspector-H.B.Woodrough。 Judges-D.J.Dodge,George W.McGinnis。 Clerk-C.A.Wilkinson。 Laguna Precinct Polling place-Laguna School House。 Inspector-George W.Stevens。 Judges-E.B.Foote,Elmer E.Jahraus。 Clerk-Joe Skidmore。 Newport Precinct Polling place-Newport School House。 Inspector-R.W.McClaim。 Judges-H.L.Wakeham,E.W.Harmon。 Clerk-D.A.Bear。 Newport Beach Precinct No. 1 Polling place-City Hall。 Inspector-A.N.SMITH。 Judges-H.A.Barton,John C.McCain。 Clerk-Schuyler Baker。 Newport Beach Precinct No. 2 Polling place-Fire Hall at Balboa。 Inspector-Frank L.Rinehart。 Judges-Brayton Norton,David M.Young。 Clerk-Hope E.Trickey。 San Juan Precinct Polling place-Woodman's Hall。 Inspector-Levi Gockley。 Judges-Marcos H.Forster,Frank A.Forster。 Clerk-John Forster。 San Joaquin Precinct Polling place-San Joaquin School House。 Inspector-William Wilson。 Judges-Harry Spencer,A.J.McFadden。 Clerk-Abe Johnson。 Polling place—Olinda School House. Inspector—Louie J. Heffner. Judges—Lewis M. Smith, Margie Cooper. Clerk—Hugh Haben. Magnolia Precinct Polling place—Magnolia School House. Inspector—Archie Henry. Judges—S. D. Winters, Henry C. Cordes. Clerk—John F. Guthrie. Orangethorpe Precinct Polling place—Orangethorpe School House. Inspector—L. B. Steward. Judges—A. A. Huelster, L. M. Gardiner. Clerk—A. F. Graves. Yorba Linda Precinct Polling place—Yorba Linda School House. Inspector—William H. Bertram. Judges—Ernest R. Walker, George H. Corbit. Clerk—Rose Hugh. Cypress Precinct Polling place—Cypress School House. Inspector—J. A. Hollingsworth. Judges—A. H. Hanson, E. A. Gotterba. Clerk—E. G. Alton. East Anaheim Precinct Polling place—W. J. Elliott's house. Inspector—Alfred W. Black. Judges—W. M. Wellman, W. A. Ross. Clerk—Edward A. Cook. West Anaheim Precinct Polling place—Loara School House. Inspector—Floyd B. Kealher. Judges—John B. Stewart, Ell A. Sparks. Clerk—Maria M. Yeoman. Placentia Precinct No. 1 Polling place—Murray Block. Inspector—O C. Christensen. Judges—Charles E. Fuller, Ed. D. Lang. Clerk—George B. Key. Placentia Precinct No. 2 Polling place—First National Bank Building. Inspector-Harold T. Brewer. Judges-Pauline Johnson, Arnold K. Kreamer. Clerk-Dora M. Christensen. Placentia Precinct No. 3 Polling place-Baker Building. Inspector-Elwood E. Burrows. Judges-George H. Moebius, Arthur J. Edwards. Clerk-Nick Hugo. El Modena Precinct Polling place-El Modena school house. Inspector-Macy S. Davis. Judges-W. F. Gulley, William T. Chapman. Clerk-Wade H. Flippen. McPherson Precinct Polling place-Old Store Building at McPherson. Inspector-H. B. Wiseman. Judges-Emanuel C. Franzen, Edgar C. Porter. Clerk-Rupert H. McArthur. Olive Precinct Polling place-Olive Garage at Olive. Inspector-John B. Shoemaker. Judges-B. F. Kuechel, Charles H. Whiting. Clerk-L. W. Eaton. Orange Precinct No. 1 Polling place-N. T. Edward's garage. Inspector-Justus F. Craemer. Judges-John F. Buer, Agnes M. Craemer. Clerk-Helen L. Miller. Orange Precinct No. 2 Polling place-City Fire Hall. Inspector-LeRoy Bennett. Judges-George P. Campbell, Harry G. Dennnis. Clerk-Lewis G. Guenther. Orange Precinct No. 3 Polling place-Rear room, Sunshine Cafe. Inspector-Frank L. Rinehart. Judges-Brailey Norton, David M. Young. Clerk-Hope E. Trickey. San Juan Precinct Polling place-Woodman's Hall. Inspector-Levi Gockley. Judges-Marcos H. Forster, Frank A. Forster. Clerk-John Forster. San Joaquin Precinct Polling place-San Joaquin School House. Inspector-William Wilson. Judges-Harry Spencer, A.J.McFadden. Clerk-Abe Johnson. Trabuo Precinct Polling place-Trabuo School House. Inspector-A.B.Joplin. Judges-Louise Bernelke, George H.Brown. Clerk-Jesse Adkinson. Tustin Precinct No. 1 Polling place-Pendleton Lumber Company office. Inspector-J.G.Bernelke. Judges-Louise Bernelke, George W.Brown. Clerk-A.A.Alderman. Tustin Precinct No. 2 Polling place-H.W.Smith Realty Company's office. Inspector-H.W.Smith. Judges-W.L.Shatto,Frank L.Worden. Clerk-Paul H.Anderson. Tustin Precinct No. 3 Polling place-Mock's Harness Shop. Inspector-L.L.Marchant. Judges-C.C.Lambert,F.P.Crawford. Clerk-Arthur Lindsay. By order of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, State of California. Dated this 30th day of March, 1916. T.B.TALBERT, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange. (SEAL) Attest: W.B.WILLIAMS, Clerk. Favorite Saloon L.Wisser,Mgr. Choicest of Wines Liquors and Cigars SCHLITZ BEER On Draught Exchange Bar WM. STARK, Prop. Choicest of Wines Liquors and Cigars Anaheim Union Brewing Beer on Draught COURTEOUS TREATMENT 120 W.Center St ANAHEIM Exchange Bar WM. STARK, Prop. Choicest of Wines Liquors and Cigars Anaheim Union Brewing Beer on Draught COURTEOUS TREATMENT 120 W. Center St. ANAHEIM THE Peerless Saloon JOHN CASSOU, Prop. Fine Wines and Liquors ANAHEIM BEER ON DRAUGHT C. & D. BELMONT BAR We are always here to serve you with the best of Wines, Liquors, Beer and Cigars 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Office Phones: Home 753-1 Bell Sunset 341-J. Res. 125 E. Broadway, Cor. Claudina Phones: Pac. 341-M; Home 753-2 Bells J. W. TRUXAW, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hours 11-12; 2-4; 7-8 German American Bank Building Cor. Center and Los Angeles Sts. Anaheim, Cal.