anaheim-gazette 1917-09-06

ADOPT STANDARD FORM FOR AUTOMOBILE THEFTS Automobile Club of Southern California Urges Campaign Among Police for That Purpose If all police departments and other authorities would standardize the reports filed of automobile thefts the number of stolen cars recovered would be increased fifty per cent throughout America. In other words, a national standardization movement along this line would save motorists more than $1,000,000 a year in "lost" cars which are stolen and never recovered. California motorists would be saved annually more than $200,000. Having come to this realization, the directors of the Auto Club of Southern California have authorized a coast-wide campaign to induce all police departments from Seattle to San Diego to adopt a standard form for automobile theft reports. Leaving Los Angeles last week, a representative of the club's theft bureau started on a coast tour which will include all of the principle cities where the standard form as used by the Auto club and adopted by Chief of Police Butler of Los Angeles, will be presented to each police commission, together with reasons for its general adoption. Auto club officials have also asked Chief Butler to consider a plan for bringing the question nationally before all police commissions of the larger cities. The chief is enthusiastic in his endorsement of the plan, and has stated that the amount saved on the Pacific coast by its adoption would reach tens of thousands of dollars annually. Embodied in the standard form to be nationally adopted will be: make, type and year model of the car; color of body and gear; all manufacturers' Men's Christian association, extends an invitation to make use of any Army Y. M. C. A. building, tent, or hut, to enjoy its privileges and advantages and to find there always a friendly interest, a warm and cordial welcome, writing paper and envelopes, reading matter, recreation and all that will help to make men away from home happier and better physically, spiritually, mentally and morally. The Y. M. C. A. is there to form a connecting link to help both the parent and the soldier. It is the only mobile institution in the midst of war preparation to turn its attention in a friendly manner to the comfort and entertainment of the men in khaki. It aims to help them in every way possible. Its influence is for good at all times. To every man entering the new national army from this community this newspaper has been requested to extend a hearty, cordial invitation to make use of all the facilities of the Army Y. M. C. A. which they will find awaiting them wherever they may be sent. This assurance of welcome and the request that this paper extend it to the men of this community, comes from F. A. McCarl, the executive secretary of the national war work council of the Y. M. C. A., for the western department. STUDY COURSES FOR SELECTS That the American solider in the new national army may improve his opportunities, save his money and come ut of the war in far better financial, intellectual and physical condition, than when he went into it, is the promise held out to him both by the United States government and the national war work council of the Y. M. C. A. of the United States. The Army Y. M. C. A. is giving educational courses to men in any sub-lege of agriculture and visers, to be held in member at Sacramento once when definite arrangement made for extending the system to a total of 39 ties. This great extension operation work has sible by the passing ogency appropriation an additional $104,000 from the university for farm demonstration work. Each county which farm adviser must order reau, containing in it good share of the fairicular county, and m office and traveling exp adviser, his salary without cost to the c parment of agricultu versity and the U. S. agriculture. Counties which al system have found thof great value to thie available expert adv lems of orchard, rancher th existence of a fa nization has also prove through bringing ther county into active co mmunity. AN ACCOUNTING A state law require county officials to su troller each year, for report, information co mmand and disbursements; but that owing to the exi lern and uniform sys tem it is difficult to draw pendable statistical o f the statements submit in order to be val uble must be originally con de made so so Chief Butler to consider a plan for bringing the question nationally before all police commissions of the larger cities. The chief is enthusiastic in his endorsement of the plan, and has stated that the amount saved on the Pacific coast by its adoption would reach tens of thousands of dollars annually. Embodied in the standard form to be nationally adopted will be: make, type and year model of the car; color of body and gear; all manufacturers' numbers; make, type, size and serial number of tires description of work done by owner on the car; dents and scratches on the car; extra equipment and manufacturers' number of same; contents of car when stolen and the company with which it was insured. According to Detective John Powell of the theft bureau, who will represent the Auto club on the educational tour, all such reports will be signed by the person reporting the theft. The reason for this is an important one. Several instances have been found where cars have been "stolen" by their owners with intent to defraud the company carrying the insurance. If such a theft is reported by the purported owner over the telephone and he is the naught up on the act by subsequent evidence he can easily say that he was not the one who telephoned in the report. But when the report is officially signed and filed then there will be no escape for such offenders. Most important of all, however, according to the club's theft bureau officials, is the elimination of confusion which now exists in the national exchange of identification evidence. Eastern police departments in reporting a stolen car give nothing more definite than the make and motor number of the automobile, and with such slim evidence the local authorities have practically no chance to trace the stolen property. It is pointed out that the thieves almost invariably change the motor number so that such identification is eliminated altogether. However, if the police departments all over the country would adopt a standard form, sufficient evidence could be transmitted from city to city to insure the recovery of the stolen car. Not a day passes, say the police, but that a car with the motor number changed is found. Chief of Police Butler has already adopted the form used by the Auto club for Los Angeles, and That the American solider in the new national army may improve his opportunities, save his money and come ut of the war in far better financial, intellectual and physical condition, than when he went into it, is the promise held out to him both by the United States government and the national war work council of the Y. M. C. A. of the United States. The Army Y. M. C. A. is giving educational courses to men in any subject that a group of men may select. Already in many cantonments large classes in French are being held with some of the best instructors in the country in charge. These instructors in many cases have volunteered for this service. Classes in Spanish and even in Russian are held. Every advantage is being placed in the way of the American soldier to improve his condition so that when he goes back into private life after the close of the war, he will be able to command a better position and a higher salary than he did before. Not only along educational lines is the Army Y. M. C. A. striving to help the enlisted man. It is making it possible for him to save his money, the Y. M. C. A. secretaries at the camps accepting deposits from the soldiers. "Save your raise," is already a slogan in the camps and many of the enlisted men are doing it against the day when they will return to private life. With these advantages before them, with the splendid physical development which army life makes possible, with proper nourishment, entertainment and recreation, the new American soldier has every inducement to raise the standard of his mental, moral and financial standing and assume a finer and higher position in life when he leaves the service. TO FIGHT PLANT DISEASES Destructive diseases which annually make heavy inroads into the crops of the country are to be attacked with renewed energy by the United States department of agriculture. The extended work is made possible by appropriations carried in the food production bill which has just been enacted by Congress. Special work will be undertaken by the bureau of plant industry with a view to reduction of the destructive epidemics of black rust in the spring. A state law requires county officials to submit troeller each year, for report, information co-ordination and disbursements; but that owing to the exertion and uniform system it is difficult to draw pendable statistical data on the statements submitted. In order to be valid must be originally correct must be made so in office. That they are parable is not claimed knows the facts with principal and county accords and methods. But few palities keep their artern fashion, and it is no half dozen in it in accordance with system on the same fundament Many of them keep can be dignified as s uninformed or by them is making comparison bygone years. From titles it is literally cure two statements year's financial operation agree. This conditioning fundamental, it coded in the office of those unless agents are seen and classify the data pality. This cannot be listing conditions because has neither the main assistance that is required. In view of this silly Payers' Journal concurs "crying need for b matter of municipal for close supervision at the state in that field. PROTECT POTATO JURY Scratch or cut a m road is open to inflict bruise the skin of a road is open to infect tatooes from injury, a can then protect ther organisms which wow. Such is the advice growers of California to the committee on food supply of the state fense from the college. Here are some of jury to potatoes that owed: almost invariably change the most number so that such identification is eliminated altogether. However, if the police departments all over the country would adopt a standard form, sufficient evidence could be transmitted from city to city to insure the recovery of the stolen car. Not a day passes, say the police, but that a car with the motor number changed is found. Chief of Police Butler has already adopted the form used by the Auto club for Los Angeles, and thus has established that city as the first to inaugurate the move for national standardization. To illustrate the efficiency of a complete report such as that recommended it is pointed out that 122 stolen autos have been recovered by the Auto club since the first of the year, these totalling a valuation of $97,600. Approximately 3,000 autos are stolen in Pacific coast cities every year. Of these, under the present indiscriminate system of reports more than 500 are never recovered, representing a total loss of $40,000 to motorists. That this loss could be cut in half if each city would adopt the standard report is the contention of the Auto club officials. San Francisco and Oakland will be two of the important centers which will be asked to aid in leading the campaign for universal report standardization, as well as all coast automobile organizations. Y. M. C. A. WANTS NEW SOLDIERS TO FEEL AT HOME To the men of the new national army and to the fathers, mothers, relatives and friends of these men called to the service of their country, the Army Y. M. C. A., through the national war work council of the Young Destructive diseases which annually make heavy inroads into the crops of the country are to be attacked with renewed energy by the United States department of agriculture. The extended work is made possible by appropriations carried in the food production bill which has just been enacted by Congress. Special work will be undertaken by the bureau of plant industry with a view to reduction of the destructive epidemics of black rust in the spring wheat areas and reduction of the injury from grain smut, especially in the Central and Western States. The bureau also will place in the field additional expert pathologists to advise county agents especially in the control of destructive diseases of potato plants, beans, and truck crops, and will undertake special surveys to determine the causes of injury in regions suffering heavy losses from plant diseases in order that control measures may be undertaken promptly. In addition to its work for the control of plant diseases, the bureau of plant industry will seek to stimulate the conservation of food products by demonstrating proper methods of storing such crops as may be stored in common tsorage, by improving the methods of storage, and by demonstrating the drying of farm products. FARM ADVISOR SYSTEM The announcement that a score of California counties are now to be added to the list of counties which enjoy the great benefits of the farm advisor system has brought many inquiries from counties which are anxious to be on the list of those selected. Gov. Stephens has called a meeting of the state and county councils of defense, the presidents of the farm bureaus, representatives of the col- Anahelm Gazette lege of agriculture and the farm advisers, to be held in the senate chamber at Sacramento on Sept. 10 and 11, when definite arrangements will be made for extending the farm advisor system to a total of 39 California counties. This great extension of farm demonstration work has been made possible by the passing of a federal emergency appropriation bill which gives an additional $104,000 per annum to the university for farm and farm home demonstration work. Each county which is to have a farm adviser must organize a farm bureau, containing in its membership a good share of the farmers in that particular county, and must meet the office and traveling expenses of the farm adviser, his salary being provided without cost to the county by the department of agriculture of the university and the U. S. department of agriculture. Counties which already have this system have found the farm adviser of great value to them in making available expert advice on the problems of orchard, ranch and farm, and the existence of a farm bureau organization has also proved of great value through bringing the farmers of the county into active cooperation for all manner of community purposes. AN ACCOUNTING JUMBLE A state law requires municipal and county officials to supply to the controller each year, for his statistical report, information concerning receipts and disbursements; but it is claimed that owing to the existence of a modern and uniform system of accounting it is difficult to draw exact or dependable statistical conclusions from the statements submitted. In order to be valuable these data must be originally comparable or they must be made so in the controller's IN THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM, STATE OF CALIFORNIA ORDINANCE NO. 317 AN ORDINANCE CALLING AND PROVIDING FOR AND GIVING NOTICE OF A SPECIAL ELECTION TO BE HELD IN THE CITY OF ANAHEIM, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ON TUESDAY, THE 2ND DAY OF OCTOBER, 1917, THE OBJECT BEING TO SUBMIT TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID CITY A PROPOSITION TO INCLUDE BONDED DEBT BY THE SAID CITY AND THE PURPOSE OF THE CONSTRUCTION OF A BUILDING FOR MUNICIPAL USES; TO WIT, A CITY HALL FOR SAID CITY, TOGETHER WITH THE ACQUISITION OF LAND FOR THE CONSTRUCTION THEREON OF SAID CITY HALL. WHEREAS, the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim did on the 26th day of July, 1917, by a vote of more than two-thirds of the members of said Board, adopt a resolution determining that the public interest and necessity demanded the construction of a building for municipal uses, to-wit: A City Hall for said City, together with the acquisition of land for the construction thereon of said city hall, the cost of which was estimated at One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000.00) which cost will be too great to be paid out of the ordinary income and revenue of said municipality, which resolution was on the 26th day of July, 1917, duly approved by the President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, who is the executive of said municipality. NOW THEREFORE the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: SECTION 1. A special election is hereby called and ordered to be held in the City of Anaheim, State of California, on Tuesday, the 2nd day of October, 1917, the object being to submit to the qualified electors of said city, a proposition to incur a bonded indebtedness by the City Of Anaheim to the amount of One hundred thousand dollars ($100,000.00), for the purpose of construction of a building for municipal uses, to-wit, a City Hall for said city, together with the acquisition of land for the construction thereon of said city hall, the estimated cost of which is One hundred thousand dollars ($100,000.00), said sum being the amount of the principal of indebtedness to be incurred therefor; the rate of interest to be paid on said indebtedness will be not exceed six percent (6%) per annum payable semi-annually; the principal and interest of said indebtedness to be paid in gold coin of the United States of America. SECTION 2. The special election hereby called and ordered to be held shall be held and conducted and the votes thereat received and canvassed, and the returns thereof made and the result thereof ascertained determined and adopted as provided and according to the laws of the State of California, provident. The officers to conduct said election in "Special Election Precinct Number 1" are hereby designated and appointed as follows: Inspectors, Henry Hansen and H. F. Kealher. Judges, James H. Enearl and C. E. Chamberlain. Clerks, Max Boerge and Walter Am A state law requires municipal and county officials to supply to the controller each year, for his statistical report, information concerning receipts and disbursements; but it is claimed that owing to the existence of a modern and uniform system of accounting it is difficult to draw exact or dependable statistical conclusions from the statements submitted. In order to be valuable these data must be originally comparable or they must be made so in the controller's office. That they are strictly comparable is not claimed by anyone who knows the facts with reference to municipal and county accounting systems and methods. But few of the municipalities keep their accounts in modern fashion, and it is safe to say that no half dozen in the state keep them in accordance with systems based upon the same fundamental principles. Many of them keep accounts which can be dignified as such only by the uninformed or by the antiquarian who is making comparisons of systems of bygone years. From some municipalities it is literally impossible to secure two statements covering one year's financial operations which will agree. This condition of chaos being fundamental, it cannot be remedied in the office of the state controller unless agents are sent out to gather and classify the data in each municipality. This cannot be done under existing conditions because the controller has neither the money nor the assistance that is required. In view of this situation the Tax Payers' Journal concludes that there is "crying need for betterment in the matter of municipal accounting, and for close supervision and direction by the state in that field." PROTECT POTATOES FROM INJURY Scratch or cut a man's skin and the road is open to infection. Cut or bruise the skin of a potato, and the road is open to infection. Protect potatoes from injury, and the potatoes can then protect themselves against organisms which would cause decay. Such is the advice to the potato growers of California which has come to the committee on resources and food supply of the state council of defense from the college of agriculture. Here are some of the causes of injury to potatoes that ought to be avoided: SECTION 2. The special election hereby called and ordered to be held, shall be held and conducted and the votes thereat received and canvassed, and the returns thereof made and the results thereof ascertained, determined and declared as herein provided and according to the laws of the State of California, providing for and governing elections in the City of Anaheim, and the poll for such election shall be and remain open during the time required by said laws. The ballots to be used at such special election shall be such as may be required by law to be used thereand in addition to any other matter required by law to be printed thereon, shall appear the following: "MUNICIPAL TICKET" "To vote for a proposition and thereby authorize the incurring of the bonded indebtedness for the amount of and for the purpose stated in such proposition, stamp a cross (X) in the voting square to the right of the word "YES." "To vote against a proposition and thereby refuse to authorize the incurring of the bonded indebtedness for the amount of and for the purpose stated in such proposition, stamp a cross (X) in the voting square to the right of the word NO." Also said ballots shall have printed thereon the following: Proposition to incur a bonded debt by the City of Anaheim to the amount of $100,000.00 for the purpose of the construction of a building for municipal uses, to-wit, a City Hall, for said city, together with the acquisition of land for the construction thereon of said city hall, such debt to bear interest at a rate of not to exceed six per centum per annum, to be paid semi-annually; principal and interest payable in gold coin of the United States of America. Sample ballots containing the above matter required to be printed thereon shall be supplied to the electors said city by the City Clerk, but a failure on the part any elector to receive such sample ballot shall not be held to invalidate the election or affect in any manner the legality of any bonds that may be authorized thereat. SECTION 3. Any qualified elector of the City of Anaheim may vote at said special election for or against the proposition herewith submitted. To vote favor of and authorize the incurring of a bonded debt for the purpose set forth in the proposition herein stated, he shall stamp a cross (X) in the voting square to the right of the word "YES" printed opposite said proposition, and to vote against and refuse to authorize the incurring of a bonded debt for said purpose, set forth in said proposition herein stated, he shall stamp a cross (X) in the voting square to the right of the word "NO" printed opposite said proposition. Each cross (X) stamped in the square to the right of the word "YES" should be counted as a vote in favor of and authorize the incurring of a bonded indebtedness for the purpose set forth in the proposition opposite to which such cross (X) is stamped, and each cross (X) stamped in the voting square to the right of the word "NO" shall be counted as a vote not in favor of and a refusal thereof. SECTION 4. If at such special election it shall appear that two-thirds all of the votes cast thereat in favor of and authorized the incurring of a bonded debt for the purpose set forth in the proposition herein stated, then such proposition shall be deemed to have been accepted by the electors and bonds will be issued to defray the cost of an improvement specified in this proposition and to the amount thereof. Such bonds shall be of form and character off, thence Westerly along said Southerly boundary to a point where said Southerly boundary intersects the center line of South Los Angeles Street; thence Northerly along the center line of said South Los Angeles Street; produced Northerly to its intersection with the west line of East Center Street and West Center Street; thence Easterly along the center line of East Center Street to the point of beginning. The officers to conduct said election in "Special Election Precinct Number 1" are hereby designated and appointed as follows: Inspectors, Henry Hansen and H. F. Keallher. Inspectors, James H. Enearl and C. E. Chamberlain. Clerks, Max Boege and Walter Am仕u. The officers to conduct said election in "Special Election Precinct No. 2" are hereby designated and appointed as follows: Inspectors, C. E. Jones and S. C. Newnes. Judges, Fred Mickle and Geo. W. Hamler. Clerks, Charles M. Hollingshead and Emil Boege. The officers to conduct said election in "Special Election Precinct No. 3" are hereby designated and appointed as follows: Inspectors, J. P. McCarter and H. P. Toblin. Judges, E. M. Schlotter and L. W. Hearn. Clerks, Herman Backs and Max Neblung. The officers to conduct said election in "Special Election Precinct No. 4" are hereby designated and appointed as follows: Inspectors, Charles H. Newcombe and John B. Hea. Judges, J. E. Baker and Oliver Hill. Clerks, Alvin Nowotny and Earl R. Abbey. The polling place in and for "Special Election Precinct No. 1" shall be at that certain public school house known as the "Fremont School" at No. 554 West Center Street in said city. The polling place in and for "Special Election Precinct No. 2" shall be at the Anaheim Union High School Building at No. 715 West Center Street in said city. The polling place in and for "Special Election Precinct No. 3" shall be at the Central Grammar School, being situated in that certain block bounded on the North by East Cypress Street, on the East by North Philadelphia Street, street on the South side by East Charlestree Street and on the West side by Emily Street in said city. The polling place in and for "Special Election Precinct No. 4" shall be at the City Hall at No. 202 East Center Street in said city. The City Clerk is hereby directed to procure all supplies that may be necessary to properly and lawfully conduct said special election. When the polls are closed the officers of election shall count the ballots cast all such special election and canvass atthe votes cast respectively for and against said proposition herein stated and make return thereof tothe Board of Trustees ofthe City of Anaheim.in time.formand mannerrequiredforthecounting.canvassingandreturningofvotescastatothermunicipalelectionsheldinsaidCityofAnabaime. SECTION 5. 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Of Thena Name Of Thena Name Of Thena Name Of Thena Name Of Thena Name Of Thena Name Of Thena Name Of Thena Name Of Thena Name Of Thena Name Of Thena Name Of Thena Name Of Thena Name Of Thena Name Of Thena Name Of Thena Name Of Thena Name Of Thena Name Of Thena Name Of Thena Name Of Thena Name Of Thena Name Of Thena Name Of Thena Name Of Thena Name Of Thena NAME OF THENAME NAME OF THENAME NAME OF THENAME NAME OF THENAME NAME OF THENAME NAME OF THENAME NAME OF THENAME NAME OF THENAME NAME OF THENAME NAME OF THENAME NAME OF THENAME NAME OF THENAME NAME OF THENAME NAME OF THENAME NAME OF THENAME NAME OF THENAME NAME OF THENAME NAME OF THENAME NAME OF THENAME NAME OF THENAME NAME OF THENAME NAME OF THENAME NAME OF THENAME NAME OF THENAME NAME OF THENAME NAME_OF_THENAME_NAME_OF_THENAME_NAME_OF_THENAME_NAME_OF_THENAME_NAME_OF_THENAME_NAME_OF_THENAME_NAME_OF_THENAME_NAME_OF_THENAME_NAME_OF_THENAME_NAME_OF_THENAME_NAME_OF_THENAME_NAME_OF_THENAME_NAME_OF_THENAME_NAME_OF_THENAME_NAME_OF_THENAME_NAME_OF_THENAME_NAME_OF_THENAME_NAME_OF_THENAME_NAME_OF_THENAME_NAME_OF_THENAME_NAME_OF_THENAME_NAME_OF_THENAME_NAME_OF_THENAME_NAME_OF_THENAME_NAME_OF_THENAME_NAME_ TO ASSIST DIRECT MARKETING Renewed efforts through a staff of field agents to bring about an increase in direct marketing by use of the parcel post, express and similar agencies will be made by the bureau of markets of the department of agriculture with funds made available in the recently enacted food production bill. Agents will be placed in several large cities throughout the country to awaken interest in direct marketing among consumers. At the same time the agents will work through the postmasters of small towns in their territory to interest producers in furnishing supplies. This will be the first intensive field work in behalf of parcel post marketing that the bureau of markets has been in a position to carry on. It should result in the formulation of carefully selected lists of producers who may be depended on to supply various products directly to consumers. The boundaries of "Special Election Precinct No. 1" are particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point on the South line of Section Sixteen (16). Township Four (4) South, Range Ten (10) West, San Bernardino Base and Meridian, at the point of intersection of said Center Street and the North and South Center line of said Section Sixteen (16), thence East along the South line of said Section Sixteen (16) to its intersection with the proposed East line of Walnut Street, thence North along said East line to its intersection with the Southerly line of Lot 31, Anaheim Extension, as shown on a map made by William Hamel and filed for record in the office of the County Recorder, of Los Angeles County, California, thence Easterly along the South line of said Lot 31-one to the centerline of South West Street, thence Northerly along said centerline to its intersection with the extended Northerly line of West Broad Street, thence Eastern along said Northerly line of West Broad Street to its intersection with the centerline of South Los Angeles Street, thence Northerly along the centerline of South Los Angeles Street extended to its intersection with the centerline of East Center Street and West Center Street; thence Westernerly along its intersection with the Western boundary line of said city, thence Southernly along the said Western boundary line of said city to the point of beginning. The boundaries of "Special Election Precinct No. 2" are particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point where bonded debt for the purpose set forth in the proposition herein stated, he shall stamp a cross (X) in the voting square to the right of the word "NO" printed opposite said proposition. Each cross (X) stamped in the square to the right of the word "YES" shall be counted as a vote in favor of and to authorize the incurring of a bonded indebtedness or the purposed debt for said purpose, set forth in said proposition herein stated, he shall stamp a cross (X) in the voting square to the right of the word "NO" printed opposite said proposition. Each cross (X) stamped in the square to the right of the word "YES" shall be counted as a vote in favor of and to authorize the incurring of a bonded indebtedness or the purposed debt for said purpose, set forth in said proposition herein stated, he shall stamp a cross (X) in the voting square to the right of the word "NO" printed opposite said proposition. Each cross (X) stamped in the square to the right of the word "YES" shall be counted as a vote in favor of and to authorize the incurring of a bonded indebtedness or the purposed debt for said purpose, set forth in said proposition herein stated, he shall stamp a cross (X) in the voting square to the right of the word "NO" printed opposite said proposition. Each cross (X) stamped in the square to the right of the word "YES" shall be counted as a vote in favor of and to authorize the incurring of a bonded indebtedness or the purposed debt for said purpose, set forth in said proposition herein stated, he shall stamp a cross (X) in the voting square to the right of the word "NO" printed opposite said proposition. Each cross (X) stamped in the square to the right of the word "YES" shall be counted as a vote in favor of and to authorize the incurring of a bonded indebtedness or the purposed debt for said purpose, set forth in said proposition herein stated, he shall stamp a cross (X) in the voting square to the right of the word "NO" printed opposite said proposition. Each cross (X) stamped in the square to the right of the word "YES" shall be counted as a vote in favor of and to authorize the incurring of a bonded indebtedness or the purposed debt for said purpose, set forth in said proposition herein stated, he shall stamp a cross (X) in the voting square to the right of the word "NO" printed opposite said proposition. Each cross (X) stamped in the square to the right of the word "YES" shall be counted as a vote in favor of and to authorize the incurring of a bonded indebtedness or the purposed debt for said purpose, set forth in said proposition herein stated, he shall stamp a cross (X) in the voting square to the right of the word "NO" printed opposite said proposition. Each cross (X) stamped in the square to the right of the word "YES" shall be counted as a vote in favor of and to authorize the incurring of a bonded indebtedness or the purposed debt for said purpose, set forth in said proposition herein stated, he shall stamp a cross (X) in the voting square to the right of the word "NO" printed opposite said proposition. Each cross (X) stamped in the square to the right of the word "YES" shall be counted as a vote in favor of and to authorize the incurring of a bonded indebtedness or the purposed debt for said purpose, set forth in said proposition herein stated, he shall stamp a cross (X) in the voting square to the right ofthe word "NO" printed opposite said proposition. Each cross (X) stamped in the square to the right ofthe word "NO" printed opposite said proposition. Each cross (X) stamped in the square to the right ofthe word "NO" printed opposite said proposition. Each cross (X) stamped in the square to the right ofthe word "NO" printed opposite said proposition. Each cross (X) stamped in the square to the right ofthe word "NO" printed opposite said proposition. Each cross (X) stamped in the square tothe rightoftheword 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ORDEN_NUMBERS_OF_THICLY_OFFICE_OF_THE_CITY_OF_WAShington_AND_THIs ORDEN_NUMBERS_OF_THICLY_OFFICE_OF_THE_CILITY_OF_WAShington_AND_THIs ORDEN_NUMBERS_OF_THICLY_OFFICE_OF_THE_CILITY_OF_WAShington_AND_THIs ORDEN_NUMBERS_OF_THICLY_OFFICE_OF_THE_CILITY_OF_WAShington_AND_THIs ORDEN_NUMBERS_OF_THICLY_OFFICE_OF_THE_CILITY_OF_WAShington_AND_THIs ORDEN_NUMBERS_OF_THICLY_OFFICE_OF_THE_CILITY_OF_WAShington_AND_THIs ORDERNUMBERS_OF_THICLY_OFFICE_OF_THE_CILITY_OF_WAShington_AND_THIs ORDERNUMBERS_OF_THICLY_OFFICE_OF_THE_CILITY_OF_WAShington_AND_THIs ORDERNUMBERS_OF_THICLY_OFFICE_OF_THE_CILITY_OF_WAShington_AND_THIs ORDERNUMBERS_OF_THICLY_OFFICE_OF_THE_CILITY_OF_WAShington_AND_THIs ORDERNUMBERS_OF_THICLY_OFFICE_OF_THE_CILITY_OF_WAShington_AND_THIs ORDERNUMBERS_OF_THICLY_OFFICE_OF_THE_CILITY_OF_WAShington_AND_THIs ORDERNUMBERS_OF_THICLY_OFFICE_OF_THE_CILITY_OF_WAShington_AND_THIs ORDERNUMBERS_OF_THICLY_OFFICE_OF_THE_CILITY_OF_WAShington_ AND THIs 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P. J. Weisel & Company Hudson&DodgeBros. CARS Full line of tires and accessories We repair all makes of automobiles Pacific 43 Anaheim, California Home 1534 REDUCED FARES FOR AUGUST TRIPS EASTERN CITIES On various dates in August and September, Chicago $80.00, New York $118.20, Boston $120.20, St. Louis $77.50, Missouri River Points $67.50, Denver $62.50, Salt Lake City $40.00, and many others. Return limit October 31st. YELLOWSTONE AND GLACIER PARKS The Great American Wonderlands of Geysers, Waterfalls, Glaciers and Mountain Scenery. ZION CANYON A Scenic Wonderland in Southwestern Utah, with a "Wylie Way" Camp, similar to those in Yellowstone Park. NOTICE OF ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an election is to be held in the Anaheim-Yorba Storm Water District of Orange County, on Friday the 28th day of September, A. D. 1917, for the purpose of electing three members of the Board of Trustees of said Anaheim-Yorba Storm Water District of Orange County. NOTICE is also given that at said election the polls will be open from the hour of 6 o'clock A.M. to the hour of 7 o'clock P.M. on the day thereof, and that during said hours said election will be held at the legally designated polling places in each precinct in said storm water district, as hereinafter set forth, and that the following named persons have been appointed to serve as election officers in their respective precincts, to-wit: Name of Precinct—Special Election Precinct Number 1. Location of Polling Place—Commonwealth School House. Board of Election: Inspector—Eudwin A. Beck. Judge—Robert C. Harris. Clerk—Fred A. Baum. Clerk—Ben Bater. Name of Precinct—Special Election Precinct Number 2. Location of Polling Place—Joseph Fiscu's Garage on South Los Angeles and Broad Streets. Board of Election: Inspector—Joseph L. Fiscus. Judge—William H. Clark. Clerk—Edwin N. Cook. Clerk—G. Herbert Goodale. Name of Precinct—Special Election Precinct Number 3. Location of Polling Place: City Hall in the City of Anaheim. Board of Election: Inspector—Charles H. Newcombe. Judge—J. E. Baker. Clerk—Alvin Nowotny. Clerk—Earl R. Abbey. Name of Precinct—Special Election Precinct Number 4. Location of Polling Place: The Fremont School in the City of Anaheim. Board of Election: Inspector—Henry Hansen. Judge—James H. Enearl. Clerk—Max Boege. Clerk—Walter Amstutz. Name of Precinct—Special Election Precinct Number 5. Location of Polling Place—Anaheim Union High School, in the City of Anaheim. NOTICE OF ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election is to be held in the City of Anaheim, County of Oranges, on Tuesday the 2nd day of October, 1917, the object being to submit to the qualified electors of said city, a proposition to incur a bonded indebtedness by the City of Anaheim to the amount of One hundred thousand dollars ($100,000.00) for the purpose of the construction of a building for municipal uses, to-wit, a City Hall for said city, together with the acquisition of land for the construction thereon of said city hall, the estimated cost of which is One hundred thousand dollars ($100,000.00), said sum being the amount of the principal of the indebtedness to be incurred therefor. Notice is also hereby given that at said special election the polls will be open from the hour of 7 o'clock A.M. to the hour of 7 o'clock P.M. on the day thereof, and that during said hours said election will be held at the legally designated polling places in each precinct in said city, as hereinafter set forth, and that the following named persons have been appointed to serve as election officers in their respective precincts, to-wit: Name of Precinct—Special Election Precinct Number 1. Location of Polling Place—Fremont School at 554 West Center Street. Board of Election: Inspector—Henry Hansen. Inspector—H. F. Kealher. Judge—James H. Enearl. Judge—C. E. Chamberlain. Clerk—Max Boege. Clerk—Walter Amstutz. Name of Precinct—Special Election Precinct Number 2. Location of Polling Place—Anaheim Union High School Building, at 715 West Center Street. Board of Election: Inspector—C. E. Jones. Inspector—S. C. Newnes. Judge-Fred Mickle. Judge-Geo. W. Hamler. Clerk-Charles M. Hollingshead. Clerk-Emil Boege. Name of Precinct—Special Election Precinct Number 3. Location of Polling Place—Central Grammar School, situated in block bounded by East Cypress Street, North Philadelphia Street, East Chartres Street, and Emily Street. Board of Election: Inspector—Charles H. Newcombe. Judge—J. E. Baker. Clerk—Alvin Nowotny. Clerk—Earl R. Abbey. Name of Precinct—Special Election Precinct Number 4. Location of Polling Place: The Fremont School in the City of Anaheim. Board of Election: Inspector—Henry Hansen. Judge—James H. Enearl. Clerk—Max Boege. Clerk—Walter Amstutz. Name of Precinct—Special Election Precinct Number 5. Location of Polling Place—Anaheim Union High School, in the City of Anaheim. Board of Election: Inspector—C. E. Jones. Judge—Fred Mickle. Clerk—Charles M. Hollingshead. Clerk—Emil Boege. Name of Precinct—Special Election Precinct Number 6. Location of Polling Place—Central Grammar School in the City of Anaheim. Board of Election: Inspector—J. P. McCarter. Judge—E. M. Schlotter. Clerk—Herman Backs. Clerk—Max Nebelung. Name of Precinct—Special Election Precinct Number 7. Location of Polling Place—Fullerton City, Water Works, on North Palm Street extended, In Orangethorpe Precinct. Board of Election: Inspector—Enrich L. Hein. Judge—Joseph E. Stockwell. Clerk—James A. Chitty. Clerk—Jerome D. Wallace. Dated this 27th day of August, A. D. 1917 (SEAL) W. B. WILLIAMS, County Clerk in and for the County of Orange, State of California, and ex-officio clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said Orange County. The commission has just scheduled examinations, to be held during the month of September, for the purpose of securing lists of eligibles from which to fill vacancies as they may occur in those positions. Chauffeurs and truck drivers who are interested in steady and profitable employment are urged to apply for the coming examination. Further information and application blanks may be secured from the state civil service commission at any of the following offices: Room 733, Forum Bldg., Sacramento; Room 10, Ferry Bldg., San Francisco; Room 1007, Hall of Records, Los Angeles. Completed applications must be filed with the commission, Forum Building, Sacramento, on or before September 8. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim.