anaheim-gazette 1916-04-27

FLOOD CONTROL ON GIGANTIC SCALE NINE SOUTHERN COUNTIES JOIN HANDS AND PERFECT AN ORGANIZATION FEDERAL GOVERNMENT ASKED FOR AN APPROPRIATION TO FINANCE MOVE A flood control scheme on a gigantic scale, in which nine Southern California counties join, was started at Los Angeles Thursday, and an effort will be made to have the Federal government finance the move. Representatives from the nine counties met, perfected an organization and adopted a resolution asking Congress for an appropriation. The resolution follows: "Whereas, the flood menace in Southern California has assumed an alarming aspect and calls for immediate action to prevent further devastation, and whereas the United States government administers the great watersheds of the mountains from which the destructive floods emanate; therefore, be it resolved, that this assemblage, representing the nine southern counties of California, do urge an appropriation by the national Congress at this session in as large an amount as may be recommended by the secretaries of Agriculture, Interior, Commerce and War, for immediate use in flood control in Southern California." FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU ESTABLISHED Sullivan Tells of Work Done Jointly By City and State Edward J. Sullivan, representing the joint state and city employment bureau of Los Angeles, was in Anaheim for the purpose of interesting employers in the free employment bureau. Mr. Sullivan said: "I am making a tour of the Southern part of the state with a view of studying labor conditions, as well as preaching the gospel of free employment bureaus. "I am highly pleased to find that wherever I have gone, I have found all classes of people interested in our work, and the success we are meeting with in the Los Angeles office is most encouraging. "Employers are readily recognizing the fact that a man or woman able and willing to work should not be compelled to pay for the privilege of finding employment. "The free employment bureau has already become one of the most popular institutions in this state, and the support it is receiving from all classes is highly commendable. "Los Angeles has the best equipped free employment bureau in the United States. That fact is conceded, and from all over the country inquiries are pouring in seeking information as the methods employed in its administration, and many states and cities are accepting it as a model institution, and many copy after it. I wish that every taxpayer in Orange county would pay it a visit and get a knowledge of the splendid work it is accomplishing. We invite them to do so. We are furnishing help of the most efficient kind, from a day laborer to high executive positions, to the best firms in Los" FLUME AT O PRACTICAL Work on Water Advancing Director Sherwood Union Water company Saturday meeting upper flume at Gypsy completed, cement half completed and infforced Concrete ing good time. Request of J. N. with the company's pipe line for domesticated. On motion duly dent and secretary execute the contract Fe company and M on the river near C On motion duly dent and secretary execute the agreement company for work soon as contract with the Santa Fe公司 computed by all patricies. On motion dulyident and secretary to issue a warrant pany for amount due. The report of the company and the S for the month of M and filed. Request of the Y company for permit A. U. W. company's water pipe line crossing at the north 20, was granted. Communication fr in regard to water f States government administers the great watersheds of the mountains from which the destructive floods emanate; therefore, be it resolved, that this assemblage, representing the nine southern counties of California, do urge an appropriation by the national Congress at this session in as large an amount as may be recommended by the secretaries of Agriculture, Interior, Commerce and War, for immediate use in flood control in Southern California and along the Colorado river." Copies of this resolution were immediately telegraphed to Senators Works and Phelan and the eleven Representatives of this state at Washington, by the chamber of commerce. The men elected as officers of the new organization are Sidney A. Butler, first vice president of the Chamber of commerce, president; Francis Cuttle, president of the Riverside Water company, vice president; A. S. Dudley, assistant secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, secretary, and Willis M. Slossin, Mayor of Santa Barbara, treasurer. Following his election Mr. Butler appointed a committee on permanent organization and order of business, consisting of William Mead, chairman of the county and municipal affairs committee of the chamber of commerce; W. E. Dauchey, vice president of the Riverside chamber of commerce; W. W. Whitson, San Diego Chamber of commerce; W. M. Slossin, mayor of Santa Barbara; chairman Pridham of the $ Los Angeles board of supervisors, P. E. Hatch, Long Beach chamber of commerce; A. S. Halsted, general counsel of the Salt Lake, and Supervisor William Schumacher of Orange county. A thoroughly representative executive committee of fifteen is to be appointed. After the election of officers recommendations by the chamber of commerce on the drafting of a flood control bill for presentation to the legislature were read and ordered printed for consideration by association members. The recommendations of the chamber, briefly follow: Flood control districts to each contain one complete watershed, but two or more districts may be combined, with the consent of each, though no money raised by taxation or special assessment in one district shall be expended in any other district. A board of commissioners or governors are pouring in seeking information as the methods employed in its administration, and many states and cities are accepting it as a model institution, and many copy after it. I wish that every taxpayer in Orange county would pay it a visit and get a knowledge of the splendid work it is accomplishing. We invite them to do so. We are furnishing help of the most efficient kind, from a day laborer to high executive positions, to the best firms in Los Angeles. There is absolutely no cost to employer or employee. "There is no charity connected with it. It is a business institution, where merit and efficiency count, and nothing else, and the man or woman who is not able and willing to render satisfactory service is not wanted. They must seek some other place. "Employers ask and have a right to receive a fair day's work for a fair wage, and to maintain their confidence and good will we must aim at efficiency, keeping in mind the mutual interests of both. The average wage earner is willing to concede that right. We ask employers to render assistance to the bureau by patronizing it. Twenty-five states and 80 cities are now operating free employment bureaus, and it is only a question of a short time when every city of any size in the United States will have its free employment bureau. We earnestly ask that the fruit growers and fruit packers send us their orders for any help they may require. We are in a position to furnish them with efficient help. The offices of the bureau are located at 206 Franklin street, Los Angeles." RANGERS CARRY TELEPHONE A portable telephone, made of aluminum and weighing two and a half pounds, the invention of a forest officer, R. B. Adams of Missoula, Montana, will be part of the regular equipment of patrolmen on the national forests the coming field season. This instrument is regarded as a great improvement over the set formerly used, which weighed ten pounds. It is said that a field man equipped with this telephone, a few yards of light emergency wire, and a short piece of heavy wire to make the ground connection can cut in anywhere along the more than 20,000 miles of forest service telephone lines and get in touch with the headquarter from all over the country inquiries are pouring in seeking information as the methods employed in its administration, and many states and cities are accepting it as a model institution, and many copy after it. I wish that every taxpayer in Orange county would pay it a visit and get a knowledge of the splendid work it is accomplishting. We invite them to do so. We are furnishing help of the most efficient kind, from a day laborer to high executive positions, to the best firms in Los Angeles. There is absolutely no cost to employer or employee. "There is no charity connected with it. It is a business institution, where merit and efficiency count, and nothing else, and the man or woman who is not able and willing to render satisfactory service is not wanted. They must seek some other place. "Employers ask and have a right to receive a fair day's work for a fair wage, and to maintain their confidence and good will we must aim at efficiency, keeping in mind the mutual interests of both. The average wage earner is willing to concede that right. We ask employers to render assistance to the bureau by patronizing it. Twenty-five states and 80 cities are now operating free employment bureaus, and it is only a question of a short time when every city of any size in the United States will have its free employment bureau." Blds for the purpose company's royalty oil or Amalgamated Lease opened. The bid of fining company, of f. o. b. the Amalgam accepted subject to contract and bond to be paid on motion duly following transfers of ed. 20 shares from J. M. Callan, 5 from A. Teasdale, 3 from Chambers to D. E. P. Flint, Mtg. to C. A. W. O. F. Schwentker. COL. FINLEY ADVENUE COUNTY Declares $30,000 a year ed in Paving. "Orange county c mately $30,000 a year on county roads if handle all road work be employed by take the place of the method of spending with 25 to 30 road c This was the outset of Col. S. H. Finley engineer, in an intrefore the Orange ma tion. Col Finley implen The recommendations of the chamber, briefly follow: Flood control districts to each contain one complete watershed, but two or more districts may be combined, with the consent of each, though no money raised by taxation or special assessment in one district shall be expended in any other district. A board of commissioners or governing body of each district should employ experts to prepare plans and estimate cost, special benefits as a basis of special assessments, and general benefits. Payment of the proportion designated as general benefits should be by the entire district. Methods of financing are outlined at some length, based on a certificate or bond to issue against property when a special assessment is levied. The bill should provide for the sale by the district of impounded water incidental to flood control. There should be provision for securing expert assistance from Federal and state governments, that would not involve administrative control of the work. The presidential primary election in California will be held Tuesday, May 2nd. Republicans do your duty. Vote the regular republican Bordwell-to-Chapman ticket. Your apathy again result in the control of the party falling into the hands of those who betrayed it four years ago. SAFETY FIRST for your insurance policy in case of fire. A safety deposit box in our vaults will give ample protection. You hold the key if you rent a safe deposit box in our vaults. The Anaheim National Bank. It is said that a field man equipped with this telephone, a few yards of light emergency wire, and a short piece of heavy wire to make the ground connection can cut in anywhere along the more than 20,000 miles of forest service telephone lines and get in touch with the headquarters of a supervisor or district ranger. To talk, one end of the emergency wire is thrown over the telephone line, the two ends are connected to the portable instrument, and the instrument is connected to the ground wire, the end of which must be thrust into the damp earth or in water. Contact with the line wire is made possible by removal of the insulation from a few inches of the emergency wire. The Adams instrument does not ring the bell of the receiving telephone, but instead causes a screeching sound from a small megaphone shaped apparatus descriptively known as a howler. This instrument is installed at the ranger station telephone and is said to give effective notice that someone is on the wire. If the field man needs to talk to some one elsewhere on the line, the ranger station instrument can be used to ring up the person wanted, when the conversation can be carried on. Forest officers say that these portable phones are especially valuable in reporting fires and other emergencies with the least possible delay, and also in sending instructions to field men and keeping the district rangers informed as to the progress of work going on in the field, thus supplementing the regular telephone sets installed at lookout points, ranger stations, and at convenient intervals along forest service roads and trails. It is said that a field man equipped with this telephone, a few yards of light emergency wire, and a short piece of heavy wire to make the ground connection can cut in anywhere along the more than 20,000 miles of forest service telephone lines and get in touch with the headquarters of a supervisor or district ranger. To talk, one end of the emergency wire is thrown over the telephone line, the two ends are connected to the portable instrument, and the instrument is connected to the ground wire, the end of which must be thrust into the damp earth or in water. Contact with the line wire is made possible by removal of the insulation from a few inches of the emergency wire. The Adams instrument does not ring the bell of the receiving telephone, but instead causes a screeching sound from a small megaphone shaped apparatus descriptively known as a howler. This instrument is installed at the ranger station telephone and is said to give effective notice that someone is on the wire. If the field man needs to talk to some one elsewhere on the line, the ranger station instrument can be used to ring up the person wanted, when the conversation can be carried on. Forest officers say that these portable phones are especially valuable in reporting fires and other emergencies with the least possible delay, and also in sending instructions to field men and keeping the district rangers informed as to the progress of work going on in the field, thus supplementing the regular telephone sets installed at lookout points, ranger stations, and at convenient intervals along forest service roads and trails. It is said that a field man equipped with this telephone, a few yards of light emergency wire, and a short piece of heavy wire to make the ground connection can cut in anywhere along the more than 20,000 miles of forest service telephone lines and get in touch with the headquarters of a supervisor or district ranger. To talk, one end of the emergency wire is thrown over the telephone line, the two ends are connected to the portable instrument, and the instrument is connected to the ground wire, the end of which must be thrust into the damp earth or in water. Contact with the line wire is made possible by removal of the insulation from a few inches of the emergency wire. The Adams instrument does not ring the bell of the receiving telephone, but instead causes a screeching sound from a small megaphone shaped apparatus descriptively known as a howler. This instrument is installed at the ranger station telephone and is said to give effective notice that someone is on the wire. If the field man needs to talk to some one elsewhere on the line, the ranger station instrument can be used to ring up the person wanted, when the conversation can be carried on. Forest officers say that these portable phones are especially valuable in reporting fires and other emergencies with the least possible delay, and also in sending instructions to field men and keeping the district rangers informed as to the progress of work going on in the field, thus supplementing the regular telephone sets installed at lookout points, ranger stations, and at convenient intervals along forest service roads and trails. It is said that a field man equipped with this telephone, a few yards of light emergency wire, and a short piece of heavy wire to make the ground connection can cut in anywhere along the more than 20,000 miles of forest service telephone lines and get in touch with the headquarters of a supervisor or district ranger. To talk, one end of the emergency wire is thrown over the telephone line, the two ends are connected to the portable instrument, and the instrument is connected to the ground wire, the end of which must be thrust into the damp earth or in water. Contact with the line wire is made possible by removal of the insulation from a few inches of the emergency wire. The Adams instrument does not ring the bell of the receiving telephone, but instead causes a screeching sound from a small megaphone shaped apparatus descriptively known as a howler. This instrument is installed at the ranger station telephone and is said to give effective notice that someone is on the wire. If the field man needs to talk to some one elsewhere on the line, the ranger station instrument can be used to ring up the person wanted, when the conversation can be carried on. Forest officers say that these portable phones are especially valuable in reporting fires and other emergencies with the least possible delay, and also in sending instructions to field men and keeping the district rangers informed as to the progress of work going on in the field, thus supplementing the regular telephone sets installed at lookout points, ranger stations, and at convenient intervals along forest service roads and trails. It is said that a field man equipped with this telephone, a few yards of light emergency wire, and a short piece of heavy wire to make the ground connection can cut in anywhere along the more than 20,000 miles of forest service telephone lines and get in touch with the headquarters of a supervisor or district ranger. To talk, one end of the emergency wire is thrown over the telephone line, the two ends are connected to the portable instrument, and the instrument is connected to the ground wire, the end of which must be thrust into the damp earth or in water. Contact with the line wire is made possible by removal of the insulation from a few inches of the emergency wire. The Adams instrument does not ring the bell of the receiving telephone, but instead causes a screeching sound from a small megaphone shaped apparatus descriptively known as a howler. This instrument is installed at the ranger station telephone and is said to give effective notice that someone is on the wire. If the field man needs to talk to some one elsewhere on the line, the ranger station instrument can be used to ring up the person wanted, when the conversation can be carried on. Forest officers say that these portable phones are especially valuable in reporting fires and other emergencies with the least possible delay, and also in sending instructions to field men and keeping the district rangers informed as to the progress of work going on in the field, thus supplementingthe regular telephone sets installed at lookout points,ranger stations,and at convenient intervals along forest service roadsandtrails.mately $30,000a yearon county roadsifhandle all roadworkbe employedbythetake placeofthemethodofspendingwith25to30roadcouncilofCol.S.H.Finleyengineer.inanintroductiontheOrangemotion.Col.Finleyimpliedwaycommissionandwillretirefrommonth，whenthepgoodreadsiscompletelyfreetomakethatthe methodofsufficiencymoney，whichcowiththeworkunderroadexpertHeassteponthepartofandsaidhethoughthechangeshouldsomeoutsidecourse,thecommercialorgancountyortheassociacommerce.NoactionwastakenbytheOrangemuchfavorablecompletedtheelectionofW.dent;J.R.Wooley,v.W.J.CheneysecretandG.O.Cookandmately$30,000a yearon county roadsifhandle all roadworkbe employedbythetake placeofthemethodofspendingwith25to30roadcouncilofCol.S.H.Finleyengineer.inanintroductiontheOrangemotion.Col.Finleyimpliedwaycommissionandwillretirefrommonth，whenthepgoodreadsiscompletelyfreetomakethatthe methodofsufficiencymoney，whichcowiththeworkunderroadexpertHeassteponthepartofandsaidhethoughthechangeshouldsomeoutsidecourse,thecommercialorgancountyortheassociacommerce.NoactionwastakenbytheOrangemuchfavorablecompletedtheelectionofW.dent;J.R.Wooley,v.W.J.CheneysecretandG.O.Cookandmately$30,000a yearon county roadsifhandle all roadworkbe employedbythetake placeofthemethodofspendingwith25to30roadcouncilofCol.S.H.Finleyengineer.inanintroductiontheOrangemotion.Col.Finleyimpliedwaycommissionandwillretirefrommonth，whenthepgoodreadsiscompletelyfreetomakethatthe methodofsufficiencymoney，whichcowiththeworkunderroadexpertHeassteponthepartofandsaidhethoughthechangeshouldsomeoutsidecourse,thecommercialorgancountyortheassociacommerce.NoactionwastakenbytheOrangemuchfavorablecompletedtheelectionofW.dent;J.R.Wooley,v.W.J.CheneysecretandG.O.Cookandmately$30,000a yearon county roadsifhandle all roadworkbe employedbythetake placeofthemethodofspendingwith25to30roadcouncilofCol.S.H.Finleyengineer.inanintroductiontheOrangemotion.Col.Finleyimpliedwaycommissionandwillretirefrommonth，whenthepgoodreadsiscompletelyfreetomakethatthe methodofsufficiencymoney，whichcowiththeworkunderroadexpertHeassteponthepartofandsaidhethoughthechangeshouldsomeoutsidecourse,thecommercialorgancountyortheassociacommerce.NoactionwastakenbytheOrangemuchfavorablecompletedtheelectionofW.dent;J.R.Wooley,v.W.J.CheneysecretandG.O.Cookandmately$30,000a yearon county roadsifhandle all roadworkbe employedbythetake placeofthemethodofspendingwith25to30roadcouncilofCol.S.H.Finleyengineer.inanintroductiontheOrangemotion.Col.Finleyimpliedwaycommissionandwillretirefrommonth，whenthepgoodreadsiscompletelyfreetomakethatthe methodofsufficiencymoney，whichcowiththeworkunderroadexpertHeassteponthepartofandsaidhethoughthechangeshouldsomeoutsidecourse,thecommercialorgancountyortheassociacommerce.NoactionwastakenbytheOrangemuchfavorablecompletedtheelectionofW.dent;J.R.Wooley,v.W.J.CheneysecretandG.O.Cookandmately$30,000a yearon county roadsifhandle all roadworkbe employedbythetake placeofthemethodofspendingwith25to30roadcouncilofCol.S.H.Finleyengineer.inanintroductiontheOrangemotion.Col.Finleyimpliedwaycommissionandwillretirefrommonth，whenthepgoodreadsiscompletelyfreetomakethatthe methodofsufficiencymoney，whichcowiththeworkunderroadexpertHeassteponthepartofandsaidhethoughthechangeshouldsomeoutsidecourse,thecommercialorgancountyortheassociacommerce.NoactionwastakenbytheOrangemuchfavorablecompletedtheelectionofW.dent;J.R.Wooley,v.W.J.CheneysecretandG.O.Cookandmately$30,000a yearon county roadsifhandle all roadworkbe employedbythetake placeofthemethodofspendingwith25to30roadcouncilofCol.S.H.Finleyengineer.inanintroductiontheOrangemotion.Col.Finleyimpliedwaycommissionandwillretirefrommonth，whenthepgoodreadsiscompletelyfreetomakethatthe methodofsufficiencymoney，whichcowiththeworkunderroadexpertHeassteponthepartofandsaidhethoughthechangeshouldsomeoutsidecourse,thecommercialorgancountyortheassociacommerce.Noaction wastakenbytheOrangemuchfavorablecompletedtheelectionofW.dent;J.R.Wooley,v.W.J.CheneysecretandG.O.Cookandmately$30,000a yearon county roadsifhandle all roadworkbe employedbythe take placeofthemethodofspendingwith25to30roadcouncilofCol.S.H.Finleyengineer.inanintroductiontheOrangemotion.Col.Finleyimpliedwaycommissionandwillretirefrommonth，whenthepgoodreadsiscompletelyfreetomakethatthe methodofsufficiencymoney，whichcowiththeworkunderroadexpertHeassteponthepartofandsaidhethoughthechangeshouldsomeoutsidecourse,thecommercialorgancountyortheassociacommerce.Noaction wastakenbytheOrangemuchfavorablecompletedtheelectionofW.dent;J.R.Wooley,v.W.J.CheneysecretandG.O.Cookandmately$30,000a yearon county roadsifhandle all roadworkbe employedbythe take placeofthemethodofspendingwith25to30roadcouncilofCol.S.H.Finleyengineer.inanintroductiontheOrangemotion.Col.Finleyimpliedwaycommissionandwillretirefrommonth，whenthepgoodreadsiscompletelyfreetomakETHINGISCOMPUTEDBYTHEORIGINALSYSTEMOFREPORTINGANDREPORTINGBYTHEORIGINALSYSTEMOFREPORTINGBYTHEORIGINALSYSTEM OFREPORTINGBYTHEORIGINALSYSTEM OFREPORTINGBYTHEORIGINALSYSTEM OFREPORTINGBYTHEORIGINALSYSTEM OFREPORTINGBYTHEORIGINALSYSTEM OFREPORTINGBYTHEORIGINALSYSTEM OFREPORTINGBYTHEORIGINALSYSTEM OFREPORTINGBYTHEORIGINALSYSTEM OFREPORTINGBYTHEORIGINALSYSTEM OFREPORTINGBYTHEORIGINALSYSTEM OFREPORTINGBYTHEORIGINALSYSTEM OFREPORTINGBYTHEORIGINALSYSTEM OFREPORTINGBYTHEORIGINALSYSTEM OFREPORTINGBYTHEORIGINALSYSTEM OFREPORTINGBYTHEORIGINALSYSTEM OFREPORTINGBYTHEORIGINALSYSTEM OFREPORTINGBYTHEORIGINALSYSTEM OFREPORTINGBYTHEORIGINALSYSTEM OFREPORTINGBYTHEORIGINALSYSTEM OFREPORTINGBYTHEORIGINALSYSTEM OFREPORTINGBYTHEORIGINALSYSTEM OFREPORTINGBYTHEORIGINALSYSTEM OFREPORTINGBYTHEORIGINALSYSTEM 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Fifteen天 And Six十六天 And Seventeen天 And Eigh十八天 And Nine天 And Ten天 And Eleven天 And Twelve天 And Fourteen天 And Fif十九天 And Six十六天 And Seventeen天 And Eigh十八天 And Nine天 And Ten天 And Eleven天 And Twelve天 And Fourteen天线And Fif十九天线And Six十六天线And Seventeen天线And Eigh十八天线And Nine天线And Ten天线And Eleven天线And Twelve天线And Fourteen天线And Fif十九天线And Six十六天线And Seventeen天线And Eigh十八天线And Nine天线And Ten天线And Eleven天线And Twelve天线And Fourteen天线And Fif十九天线And Six十六天线And Seventeen天线And Eigh十八天线And Nine天线And Ten天线And Eleven天线And Twelve天线And Fourteen天线和 Fif十九天线和 Six十六天线和 Seventeen天线和 Eigh十八天线和 Nine天线和 Ten天线和 Eleven天线和 Tw十二天线和 Fourteen天线和 Fif十九天线和 Six十六天线和 Seventeen天线和 Eigh十八天线和 Nine天线和 Ten天线和 Eleven天线和 Tw十二天线和 Fourteen天线和 Fif十九天线和 Six十六天线和 Seventeen天线和 Eigh十八天线和 Nine天线和 Ten天线和 Eleven天线和 Tw十二天线和 Fourteen天线和 Fif十九天线和 Six ANAHEIM GAZETTE—THURSDAY, APRIL 27 FLUME AT GYPSUM PRACTICALLY FINISHED Work on Water Company's Repairs Advancing Rapidly Director Sherwood of the Anaheim Union Water company, reported at the Saturday meeting that work on the upper flume at Gypsum was practically completed, cement work about one-half completed and the Western Reinforced Concrete Pipe company making good time. Request of J. N. Nenno to connect with the company's ditch with a small pipe line for domestic purposes was refused. On motion duly seconded the president and secretary were authorized to execute the contract with the Santa Fe company and Mrs. Bryant for work on the river near Gypsum. On motion duly seconded the president and secretary were authorized to execute the agreement with the Wheeler company for work near Gypsum as soon as contract with Mrs. Bryant and the Santa Fe company, had been executed by all patries. On motion duly seconded the president and secretary were authorized to issue a warrant to the Wheeler company for amount due them. The report of the Amalgamated Oil company and the St. Helena company, for the month of March were received and filed. Request of the Yorba Linda water company for permission to cross the A. U. W. company's right of way with a water pipeline near their present crossing at the north side of lot 5, blk. 20, was granted. Communication from W. E. Pedley in regard to water from Elslnore Lake comprise the board of directors. Jerome was elected representative of this association upon the directorate of the California Lima Bean association, with which the San Joaquin Fullerton and extending to Anaheim and Santa Ana. It was thought for a while that it was the Salt Lake railroad. The last piece of land until this week was purchased about a year ago. Lieut. Bryan, U.S.N. stated before the Am. Soc. of Naval Engineers: "Oils made from the asphalt-base crudes have shown themselves to be much better adapted to motor cylinders, as far as their carbon-forming proclivities are concerned, than are parafine-base Pennsylvania oils." Zerolene is scientifically refined from selected California crude—asphalt-base. Highest competitive awards, San Francisco and San Diego Expositions. For sale by dealers everywhere and at service stations and agencies of the Standard Oil Company. ZEROLENE the Standard Oil for Motor Cars ZEROLENE the Standard Oil for Motor Cars The report of the Amalgamated Oil company and the St. Helena company, for the month of March were received and filed. Request of the Yorba Linda water company for permission to cross the A. U. W. company's right of way with a water pipe line near their present crossing at the north side of lot 5, blk. 20, was granted. Communication from W. E. Pedley in regard to water from Elsinore Lake was received and filed. Communication from the Santa Fe in regard to replacement of their bridge over the company's canal near Esperanza was received and filed. Request of H. F. H. Schneider for a connection with the main pipe line on East Sycamore street, was received and the superintendent was instructed to make the connection as soon as possible. Request of J. J. Schneider for a pipe line on West North street was referred to the ditch committee for investigation. Bids for the purchase of the company's royalty oil received from the Amalgamated Lease were received and opened. The bid of the Crescent Refining company, of 64½c per barrel, f. o. b. the Amalgamated Lease was accepted subject to a satisfactory contract and bond to be executed later. On motion duly seconded the following transfers of stock were granted: 20 shares from A. B. Johnson to J. M. Callan, 5 from E. A. Day to T. A. Teasdale, 3 from Newman, Allen & Chambers to D. E. Polly, 1 from O. V. Flint, Mtg. to C. A. Brown and 1 from W. O. F. Schwentkert to L. B. Easton. COL. FINLEY ADVOCATES COUNTY ROAD EXPERT Declares $30,000 a Year Could be Saved in Paving Highways. "Orange county can save approximately $30,000 a year in expenditure on county roads if a road expert to handle all road work in the county be employed by the supervisors, to take the place of the present inefficient method of spending the road funds with 25 to 30 road overseers." This was the outstanding statement of Col. S. H. Finley, county highway engineer, in an interesting talk before the Orange merchants' association. Col. Finley implied that on the basis comprise the board of directors. Jerome was elected representative of this association upon the directorate of the California Lima Bean association, with which the San Joaquin association voted to affiliate. The state central association is comprised of numerous local associations. Many of the details of operation are still to be worked out by the state association. In general, the plan of operation is the same as that used by the walnut associations. The officers chosen are to hold until the annual meeting of the San Joaquin association, which will be held in June. It is a no profit association without capital stock. There is a strong probability that two other local associations in this county will also affiliate with the state association. The growers at Garden Grove have a cleaning association already formed, and the growers in the Smelzer section are also organized. These two associations may join the central organization. Anaheim Landing Reborn— Anaheim Landing one of the oldest settlements on the southern coast, is to be born again. A comprehensive and costly amusement park is to be built there. Though separate from the Seal Beach project, the concessions to be built will extend so far west as to reach the environs of the Jewel City Amusement company's holdings, forming together an attractive resort. H. W. Wilcox and W. H. Labb, chief incorporators of the White City Amusement company, will build the new park on a water frontage of 2300 feet. The amount invested will reach $85,000. Work on the new project was started Monday. The new resort will lay emphasis on the still water bathing feature. A casino and cafe to cost $16,000 will be one of the buildings. This has already been leased. It will have a dance floor in the center. A "blue streak figure eight" coaster, such as are operated at several of the eastern parks, will be built. There will also be carrouses, shoot-the-chutes for the bathers, toboggan slides and a big picnic plaza. Fullerton and extending to Anaheim and Santa Ana. It was thought for a while that it was the Salt Lake railroad. The last piece of land until this week was purchased about a year ago and up to this time things have been rather quiet and it looked like the proposition had fallen through. This same party purchased another strip last week from B. D. McAlvay- of Ful, lerton, 200x300 feet which forms a connecting link between property they own and it is said on reliable authority that this is being bought for the Pacific Electric and that it will not be a great while until actual work will begin from a point on the La Habra electric line west of La Habra and extending to Santa Ana. FAVORS RECIPROCITY It was evident that the eminent musician was peeved when he breezed through the door of the sanctum and faced the editor. "Say," he yelled, "I told that reporter of yours three times that I am playing a Stradivarius violin, and in his account of the concert last night he never mentioned it." "He did perfectly right," replied the editor. "Mr. Stradivarius does not advertise with us, therefore he can't expect us to boost his goods in the news columns. If he comes through with an ad, and makes a superior quality of fiddle, we will gladly give him a favorable notice whenever the occasion arises. You might mention to him that our rates are reasonable." PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will be received by the Clerk of the City of Anaheim, at his office in the City Hall, Center Street, Anaheim, up to Thursday, April 27, 1916, at 8 o'clock, P.M., for doing all the city printing and advertising for the fiscal year ending April 30, 1917. The following is an estimate of printing needed: One dozen License Receipt Books 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 half-dozen Tax Collector Receipt Books of 200 receipts each, perforated and numbered consecutively. One thousand (1,000) Notices for Assessment office relative to absent property owners. One thousand (1,000) Demands on the mately $30,000 a year in expenditure on county roads if a road expert to handle all road work in the county be employed by the supervisors, to take the place of the present inefficient method of spending the road funds with 25 to 30 road overseers." This was the outstanding statement of Col. S. H. Finley, county highway engineer, in an interesting talk before the Orange merchants' association. Col. Finley implied that as the highway commission and himself with it will retire from office within a month, when the present system of good roads is completed, he felt perfectly free to make the statement that the method of spending the funds of the various road districts is inefficient, and results in a waste of county money, which could be prevented with the work under direction of one road expert. He advocated such a step on the part of the supervisors, and said he thought the impulse for the change should come from some outside source, probably through the commercial organizations of the county or the associated chambers of commerce. No action was taken on this matter by the Orange merchants, but much favorable comment was expressed on the plan proposed, as effecting a saving of public money, and it is likely a move to have the plan adopted will be begun in the near future. Col. Finley's talk was on the road and bridge work of the county. Bean Growers Organize— At a meeting of lima bean growers at the Irvine school house Wednesday the San Joaquin Lima Bean Growers' association completed organization by the election of W. C. Jerome president; J. R. Wooley, vice president, and W. J. Cheney, secretary. These three and G. O. Cook and Joseph Callens Better Wines at moderate prices "CALWA" WINES represent the choicest selection from enormous matured stocks Amazing Honors at the P.P.I.E. 8 "GRAND PRIZES" 15 "Medals of Honor" 30 "Gold Medals" awarded the California Wine Association and Subsidiary Companies The Largest Wine Producers in the World. project was started Monday. The new resort will lay emphasis on the still water bathing feature. A casino and cafe cost $16,000 will be one of the buildings. This has already been leased. It will have a dance floor in the center. A "blue streak figure eight" coaster, such as are operated at several of the eastern parks, will be built. There will also be carrouses, shoot-the-chutes for the bathers, toboggan slides and a big picnic plaza. A baseball diamond will be laid out, and inducements will be offered society and state picnics. The big bath house will be renovated and enlarged to accommodate at least 350 bathers. More Railroad Rumors— For over a year a mysterious company has been buying parcels of land to form a shoestring strip apparently coming in from the western part of Specimen copies of the above may be seen at the office of the City Clerk. Bladder 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. A certified 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. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Julius Lindorff, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, executor of the last will of Julius Lindorff, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said Executor at his place of business, No. 229 N. Lemon Street, Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within four months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 29th day of March, 1916. FRED A. BACKS, Jr., Executor of the last Will of Julius Lindorff, Deceased. RICHARD MELROSE, Attorney for Executor 3-30-5t NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK FOR DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT PACIFIC MAUSOLEUM COMPANY, a corporation, organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of California, with its principal place of business and office in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California. Notice is hereby given that there is delinquent upon the following described stock of the corporation, on account of the assessment levied on the 11th day of March, 1916, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: Certificate No. of Name Number Shares Amount B. B. Bricker ... 56 5,000 $250.00 B. B. Bricker ... 57 5,000 250.00 C. W. Harvey ... 70 2,500 125.00 C. W. Harvey ... 107 1,000 50.00 C. W. Harvey ... 111 500 25.00 Leora E. Newcombe 64 2,000 100.00 L. E. Miller ... 34 500 25.00 L. E. Miller ... 97 5,000 250.00 D. C. Simpson ... 37 5,000 250.00 D. C. Simpson ... 39 5,000 250.00 C. E. North ... 38 4,000 200.00 Emily Lewis ... 47 8,000 400.00 Mrs A. L. Tucker... 53 1,500 75.00 Mrs A. L. Tucker... 77 3,500 175.00 Geo. C. Post ... 58 1,000 50.00 W. S. Pomeroy... 62 5,000 250.00 J. Allan Knapp... 81 10,000 500.00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 11th day of March, 1916, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of the Secretary of said corporation, at Room 9, Masonic Temple Building, City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, at the hour of 2:oo o'clock P.M., on Friday, the 28th day of April, 1916, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. L. F. POMEROY, Secretary. Office: Room 9, Masonic Temple Bldg. Anaheim, California. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of The County of Orange, When You Tell Your Dealer SAN DIEGO THE QUALITY BEER is your preference he will know that you are a buyer who selects the best market affords and one who seeks satisfaction which is always given by this famed brew. If you do not know how deliciously good San Diego Beer is, place your next order for this brand for your home or sample it at your cafe. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of The County of Orange, State of California Carl Walter, Plaintiff vs. A. Zwirn, John Doe and Mary Green Defendants Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said County of Orange. Leonard Evans, Attorney for Plaintiff. The People of the State of California Send Greeting to A. Zwirn, John Doe, and Mary Green, Defendants. You Are Hereby Directed to Appear and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within this County, or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contract, or he will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 10th day of March, A. D. 1916. (Seal of Superior Court) W. B. WILLIAMS, Clerk. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the County of Orange • State of California In the Matter of the Estate and ) Guardianship of Joseph Stueckle, Frank Stueckle, and Wilfird Stueckle, Minors. Order Appointing time for Hearing petition for Specific Performance of Contract to Convey Real Estate. Mary Dauser, guardian of the persons and estates of Joseph Stueckle, Frank Stueckle, and Wilfird Stueckle, minors, having filed her verified petition in this court, setting forth the facts from which it appears that Arthur G. Pence as assignee of Theo. Roberts, is entitled to specific performance of a contract made by said Theo. Roberts with Conrad Stueckle, L. F. POMEROY, Secretary. Office: Room 9, Masonic Temple Bidg. Anaheim, California. The Seal of Public Approval Has been placed on all our Wines and Liquors and Bottled Beers Fisher Wine Co. 119 North Los Angeles Street Free City Delivery Home 182 S. 198 Germania Halle Order Appointing time for Hearing petition for Specific Performance of Contract to Convey Real Estate. Mary Dauser, guardian of the persons and estates of Joseph Stueckle, Frank Stueckle, and Wilfird Stueckle, minors, having filed her verified petition in this court, setting forth the facts from which it appears that Arthur G. Pence as assignee of Theo. Roberts, is entitled to specific performance of a contract made by said Theo. Roberts with Conrad Stueckle, now deceased, in his life time, which said contract is set forth in her petition, and praying for an order authorizing and directing said guardian to execute to said Arthur G. Pence a conveyance of an undivided three-fourths interest in and to that certain lot, piece and parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, State of California, bounded and particularly described as follows, to-wit: Lot number Fourteen (14) of the Stueckle Subdivision, as per map thereof recorded in Book 8, page 43 of Miscellaneous Maps, Orange County Records. It is Ordered. That Friday the 28th day of April, 1916, and the court room of Department 1, of said court, at the City of Santa Ana, in the County of Orange, State of California, be, and the same is hereby appointed as the time and place for the hearing of said petition; and that notice thereof be published in said County and State, for at least four successive weeks before the said hearing. Dated this 29th day of March, 1916. W. H. THOMAS, 3-30-5t Judge of the Superior Court NOTICE TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC On and after the 25th of April, 1916, all money paid in to the County Treasury must be paid in cash, Lawful Money of the United States only will be taken. All demands against the County, due and payable at the office of the County Treasurer. No checks or exchanges sent out unless paid for. By order of, J. C. JOPLIN, Treasurer of Orange County. Has been placed on all our Wines and Liquors and Bottled Beers Fisher Wine Co. 119 North Los Angeles Street Free City Delivery Home 182 S. 198 Germania Halle A SPLENDID LUNCH EVERY DAY. BEST BRANDS OF WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS FOR THOSE DE-SIRING THEM. COLD BEER ALWAYS ON TAP. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF KENTUCKY DEW WHISKEY. Famous San Diego Beer J. D. Heitshusen Eagle Bar HESSEL & HESSEL. Props. The Best In Wet Goods 117 E. Center St. ANAHEIM Hotel Valencia BAR Everything First-Class Finest of wines, liquors, and cigars. Anaheim beer on draught. JOHN ZIEGLER, Manage