anaheim-gazette 1918-04-25

MILKGOATSMORE PROFITABLE THAN COWS GOVERNMENT TRYING TO MAKE PEOPLE BETTER ACQUAINTED WITH POSSIBILITIES OF NANNY INTEREST IS RAPIDLY GROWING IN MILK PRODUCING BREEDS IN THIS COUNTRY In this country the goat is usually regarded simply as a plaything for the children, but in some parts of Europe it is regarded as the poor man's cow. A well known American importer of live stock states that "the goat of Switzerland is the Swiss peasant's cow, the Swiss baby's foster mother, a blessing to the sanitariums for invalids, and a godsend to the poor." In England and in many other parts of Europe people who leave the city during the summer months either for their country home or for travel, often take a milk goat with them in order to insure a supply of good milk of uniform quality. In this country the fact that the goat will supply sufficient milk for the average family at low cost and can be kept where it is impossible to keep a cow, is beginning to appeal to many people, especially those in the small towns and in suburbs of cities. In this way the milk goat can be made to relieve the milk shortage which is now felt in many localities. In Farmers' Bulletin 920 "Milk ture rental never was higher. Many who were in the dairy business are going into cotton and milo production. Imperial county officials estimate that there will be 145,000 acres in cotton on both sides of the international border this year, while the milo acreage, chiefly on the California side of the valley, is expected to total 115,000 acres. There are already planted 88,000 acres of barley, 9000 acres of wheat, 9500 acres of cantaloupes and watermelons, and 1200 acres of lettuce and other vegetables. It is believed that the alfalfa acreage will remain the same as last year because of new plantings, about 95,000 acres. This apparently means an estimate of 462,700 acres which will be given over to the growing of Imperial's major crops. But about 40,000 acres must be subtracted from this total because that number of acres now in barley, wheat or lettuce will be seeded to milo when the first crops are off the land. Never before were conditions more favorable for the growing of cotton. Better methods of culture, more cultivation, and more careful irrigation have increased the yield of the Imperial fiber, which commands a higher price than cotton of the same variety grown in any other section. Scores of families have come into the valley from Oklahoma and Texas to work in the cotton fields. Plans are also under way to import labor from Mexico. Water conditions are better than they ever have been. Many cotton growers expect to duplicate their performance of last year, and raise a cotton crop which will return a net income equal to the price of the land it was raised upon. The north end of the valley will again come into the title of the banner grain raising section of the valley, it is expected. Thousands of acres of new land are being prepared for cottage rental never was higher. Many who were in the dairy business are going into cotton and milo production. Imperial county officials estimate that there will be 145,000 acres in cotton on both sides of the international border this year, while the milo acreage, chiefly on the California side of the valley, is expected to total 115,000 acres. There are already planted 88,000 acres of barley, 9000 acres of wheat, 9500 acres of cantaloupes and watermelons, and 1200 acres of lettuce and other vegetables. It is believed that the alfalfa acreage will remain the same as last year because of new plantings, about 95,000 acres. This apparently means an estimate of 462,700 acres which will be given over to the growing of Imperial's major crops. But about 40,000 acres must be subtracted from this total because that number of acres now in barley, wheat or lettuce will be seeded to milo when the first crops are off the land. Never before were conditions more favorable for the growing of cotton. Better methods of culture, more cultivation, and more careful irrigation have increased the yield of the Imperial fiber, which commands a higher price than cotton of the same variety grown in any other section. Scores of families have come into the valley from Oklahoma and Texas to work in the cotton fields. Plans are also under way to import labor from Mexico. Water conditions are better than they ever have been. Many cotton growers expect to duplicate their performance of last year, and raise a cotton crop which will return a net income equal to the price of the land it was raised upon. The north end of the valley will again come into the title of the banner grain raising section of the valley, it is expected. Thousands of acres of new land are being prepared for cottage rental never was higher. Many who were in the dairy business are going into cotton and milo production. Imperial county officials estimate that there will be 145,000 acres in cotton on both sides of the international border this year, while the milo acreage, chiefly on the California side of the valley, is expected to total 115,000 acres. There are already planted 88,000 acres of barley, 9000 acres of wheat, 9500 acres of cantaloupes and watermelons, and 1200 acres of lettuce and other vegetables. It is believed that the alfalfa acreage will remain the same as last year because of new plantings, about 95,000 acres. This apparently means an estimate of 462,700 acres which will be given over to the growing of Imperial's major crops. But about 40,000 acres must be subtracted from this total because that number of acres now in barley, wheat or lettuce will be seeded to milo when the first crops are off the land. Never before were conditions more favorable for the growing of棉花. Better methods of culture, more cultivation, and more careful irrigation have increased the yield of the Imperial fiber, which commands a higher price than棉花 of the same variety grown in any other section. Scores of families have come into the valley from Oklahoma and Texas to work in the棉花 fields. Plans are also under way to import labor from Mexico. Water conditions are better than they ever have been. Many cotton growers expect to duplicate their performance of last year, and raise a棉花 crop which will return a net income equal to the price of棉花 of the same variety grown in any other section. The north end of the valley will again come into the title of the banner grain raising section of the valley, it is expected. Thousands of acres of new land are being prepared for cottage rental never was higher. Many who were in the dairy business are going into cotton and milo production. Imperial county officials estimate that there will be 145,000 acres in cotton on both sides of the international border this year, while the milo acreage, chiefly on the California side of the valley, is expected to total 115,000 acres. There are already planted 88,000 acres of barley, 9000 acres of wheat, 9500 acres of cantaloupes and watermelons, and 1200 acres of lettuce and other vegetables. It is believed that the alfalfa acreage will remain the same as last year because of new plantings, about 95,000 acres. This apparently means an estimate of 462,700 acres which will be given over to the growing of Imperial's major crops. But about 40,000 acres must be subtracted from this total because that number of acres now in barley, wheat or lettuce will be seeded to milo when the first crops are off the land. Never before were conditions more favorable for the growing of棉花. Better methods of culture, more cultivation, and more careful irrigation have increased the yield of the Imperial fiber, which commands a higher price than棉花 of the same variety grown in any other section. Scores of families have come into the valley from Oklahoma and Texas to work in the棉花 fields. Plans are also under way to import labor from Mexico. Water conditions are better than they ever have been. Many cotton growers expect to duplicate their performance of last year, and raise a棉花 crop which will return a net income equal to the price of棉花 of the same variety grown in any other section. The north end of the valley will again come into the title of the banner grain raising section of the valley, it is expected. Thousands of acres of new land are being prepared for cottage rental never was higher. Many who were in the dairy business are going into cotton and milo production. Imperial county officials estimate that there will be 145,000 acres in cotton on both sides of the international border this year, while the milo acreage, chiefly on the California side of the valley, is expected to total 115,000 acres. There are already planted 88,000 acres of barley, 9000 acres of wheat, 9500 acres of cantaloupes and watermelons, and 1200 acres of lettuce and other vegetables. It is believed that the alfalfa acreage will remain the same as last year because of new plantings, about 95,000 acres. This apparently means an estimate of 462,700 acres which will be given over to the growing of Imperial's major crops. But about 40,000 acres must be subtracted from this total because that number of acres now in barley, wheat or lettuce will be seeded to milo when the first crops are off the land. Never before were conditions more favorable for the growing of棉花. Better methods of culture, more cultivation, and more careful irrigation have increased the yield of the Imperial fiber, which commands a higher price than棉花 of the same variety grown in any other section. Scores of families have come into the valley from Oklahoma and Texas to work in the棉花 fields. Plans are also under way to import labor from Mexico. Water conditions are better than they ever have been. Many cotton growers expect to duplicate their performance of last year, and raise a棉花 crop which will return a net income equal to the price of棉花 of the same variety grown in any other section. The north end of the valley will again come into the title of the banner grain raising section of the valley, it is expected. Thousands of acres of new land are being prepared for cottage rental never was higher. Many who were in the dairy business are going into cotton and milo production. Imperial county officials estimate that there will be 145,000 acres in cotton on both sides of the international border this year, while the milo acreage, chiefly on the California side of the valley, is expected to total 115,000 acres. There are already planted 88,000 acres of barley, 9000 acids ores from cantaloupes and watermelons; and 1200 acids ores from lettuce and other vegetables. It is believed that the alfalfa acreage will remain the same as last year because of new plantings; about 95,000 acids ores from cantaloupes and watermelons; and 1200 acids ores from lettuce and other vegetables. It is believed that the alfalfa acreage will remain the same as last year because of new plantings; about 95, In Farmers' Bulletin 920 "Milk Goats," recently published by the U.S. department of agriculture, specialists say that the milk goat is adapted to this country and that the industry is likely to become of greater importance every year. The goat is especially useful to those who desire a small quantity of milk and do not have room for and can not afford to keep a cow. In fact, a goat can be kept where it is impossible to keep a cow, and will consume considerable feed that otherwise would be wasted. The fact that goats are rarely affected with tuberculosis is another point in their favor. A doe that produces 3 pints a day is considered only a fair milker, while the production of 2 quarts is good, and the production of three quarts is considered as excellent. Goat's milk is nearly always pure white. The small size of the fat globules is one of its chief characteristics. In consequence the cream rises very slowly and never so thoroughly as in the case of cow's milk. If it is properly produced and handled, it will keep sweet as long as cow's milk, and there should not be any goaty odor. The milk can be utilized for the same purposes as cow's milk, but is less satisfactory for making butter and perhaps better for making cheese. Practically all publications dealing with milk goats attribute considerable importance to the use of the milk for infants and invalids. During the last few years a number of goat dairies have been in operation in different parts of this country. If only a few goats are kept, it is not necessary to have much equipment, if any. Any clean, dry quarters free from drafts may be used for housing goats. The building should have proper ventilation, plenty of light, and arrangements made so that each goat can be properly fed and handled. Goats should receive a liberal quantity of succulent feed such as silage, mangel-wurzels, carrots, rutabagas, parsnips, or turnips. The grain feeds best suited for their rations are corn, oats, bran, barley, and linseed oil meal or oil cake. A ration that has also under way to import labor from Mexico. Water conditions are better than they ever have been. Many cotton growers expect to duplicate their performance of last year, and raise a cotton crop which will return a net income equal to the price of the land it was raised upon. The north end of the valley will again come into the title of the banner grain raising section of the valley, it is expected. Thousands of acres of new land are being prepared for cotton and milo in the Callpatria region. The last vacant areas between Niland and Callpatria are being leveled and prepared for planting of milo. HEARD IN ANAHEIM How Bad Backs Have Been Made Strong Kidney Ills Corrected. All over Anaheim you hear it. Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up the good work. Anaheim people are telling about it—telling of bad backs made sound again. You can believe the testimony of your own townspeople. They tell it for the benefit of you who are suffering. If your back aches, if you feel lame, sore and miserable, if the kidneys act too frequently, or passages are painful, scanty and off color, use Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy that has helped so many of your friends and neighbors. Follow this Anaheim citizen's advice and give Doan's a chance to do the same for you. Louis Dauser, retired farmer, 425 W. Center street, says: "I suffered with sharp stitches in my back that took me at different times without warning, leaving my back so weak, lame and painful I could hardly hold up. Believing this trouble was due to disordered kidneys, I used Doan's Kidney Pills. They removed the complaint. I have depended on this medicine whenever I have had any pain or lameness in my back since." (Statement given March 22, 1913). Still Uses Doan's On February 15, 1916, Mr. Dauser said: "I retain my faith in Doan's Kidney Pills and always receive the best results when I use them." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Dauser had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv. CALIFORNIA MUST PRODUCE MAN-GANESE ORES COTTON AND MILO Farmers in the Imperial Valley are planting or preparing to plant enormous areas of cotton and milo maize. The increase in the acreage of these two crops will be greater in proportion than any others grown in the valley, it is declared. Last season many Imperial farmers found that finishing meat animals and producing butter did not yield as great an income as the growing of cotton and grain. In some areas alfalfa fields are being plowed up to put in cotton, despite the fact that alfalfa hay is selling for $18 per ton in the field and pas- Still Uses Doan's On February 15, 1916, Mr. Dauser said: "I retain my faith in Doan's Kidney Pills and always receive the best results when I use them." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Dauser had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. CALIFORNIA MUST PRODUCE MAN-GANESE ORES That California and other far western states must look to a more extensive production of manganese ores as an urgent war necessity is the text of a newly issued University of California engineering publication, "The Possible Treatment of Manganese Ore in California," by E. A. Hersam, associate professor of metallurgy in the university. The source of manganese that is being consumed in the United States, Prof. Hersam points out, has become a matter of serious inquiry. The country up to the present time, has been mostly dependent upon foreign sources for ore, 35 per cent or more of which is composed of manganese. The imports have exceeded the domestic production in recent years more than a hundred fold. The importance of manganese in the manufacture of steel is recognized in many industries. Manganese is a necessary element of the steel alloys required to obtain that toughness and self hardening quality needed in constructing the huge appliances of war. Of the part that California is to play in the production of the metal, Prof. Hersam writes: "The production of manganese in California has been relatively unimportant compared with that in the country as a whole. Though The Anderson Company and Edna Means are The Joy Day Folks at Chautauqua. for years, ore has been known to exist, and though there have been periods of production, the total amount mined has been only a few thousand tons. The deposits in California that have attracted attention and have been looked to as a promising source of ore are the Thomas mine, near Ukiah, in Mendocino county; the Ladd mine, the largest producer in the past; and mines in the Tesla district, some 12 miles from Livermore. Numerous other promising deposits are reported, and there are prospects and many small deposits over the entire state. A suitable system of treatment, by concentration or other means to enrich the ore and permit of the shipment of a product to the centers where the manganese steel industry is highly developed, would bring into commercial value hundred of mines that are now mere prospects." rooms to insure their financial support. This has been done through cooperating with other local farm women's clubs, with organizations of women in town, with civic leagues, and with chambers of commerce, and with the county agents. In cooperating with other clubs in establishing a rest room any local farm women's club may take the initiative. A rest room was established in an Oklahoma town through the cooperation of four women's rural clubs. A committee from the club interviewed the business men of the city, but met with little encouragement. They were told that rest rooms had been tried and were a failure that some of the stores had rest rooms already, but that they were not used by the country people. After three weeks of effort a member of the committee learned of a vacant room in the court house that could be used for a rest room if permission were obeyed. Lloyd George was variously reported an Irishman, a Frenchman and British ambassador to the United States. Thomas B. Marshall, Garrison and McAdoo were "favorites" for secretary of war. The faculty has not decided whether its student body is really ignorant or was in a jocular mood when the answers were given. IN FLANDERS FIELDS Lieut-Col. John C. McCrea, an officer serving with the British forces in Flanders, wrote a short poem that was printed in Punch. During the war men serving in the field have written verse that will live long after they themselves have been resolved to dust. Taking high rank among these noble offerings is Colonel McCrea's poem; In Flanders Fields. We print it here: LARGE STOCK INCREASE IN NATIONAL FORESTS Arrangements Being Made to Utilize All Grazing Lands As a war measure, the national forests of California carried in 1917 a total of 49,010 head of sheep and goats and 10,970 cattle, horses and swine in excess of the numbers carried during 1916. Feeling however, that the grazing resources of the national forests should, during this emergency, be utilized to their utmost, Assistant District Forester C. E. Rachford, in charge of the grazing work for the forest service in California, arranged, last spring, for the services of eight grazing experts. These men were assigned to an examination of the national forests in order to determine what should be done in the way of water development work and other range improvements, in order to make available every possible acre of national forest range for California's cattle and sheep. The results of last season's work by these special men has, according to Mr. Rachford, laid the foundation for a much larger contribution towards increased production. Based upon these inspections and the reports of the forest supervisors, it is estimated that the national forests of California are capable of supporting a further increase of 162,265 sheep and goats and 39,878 cattle, horses and swine, by the time all the range improvement work contemplated has been completed. It is hoped, according to Acting Forester Headley, that sufficient range improvement work can be done so that 1918 will see an addition over 1917 of some 87,000 sheep and goats and 16,000 cattle, horses and swine. If the work progresses satisfactorily, and the desired increase is obtained, this will represent, for the past two years, an increase of 32 per cent in sheep and goats, and nearly 13 per cent in cattle, horses and swine. A committee from the club interviewed the business men of the city, but met with little encouragement. They were told that rest rooms had been tried and were a failure that some of the stores had rest rooms already, but that they were not used by the country people. After three weeks of effort a member of the committee learned of a vacant room in the court house that could be used for a rest room if permission were obtained from the county commissioners. Members of the committee and their friends called upon each of the commissioners to request the use of the room and to ask his advice as to how to proceed. As a result the matter was brought formally before the commissioners at their next meeting and the room was placed at the disposal of the members of these organizations. The furnishings of a well equipped rest room should be simple, comfortable and durable. As an example of rest room furnished by a group of country women's clubs whose members personally donate pieces of furniture or secure them as gifts from various interested merchants, one may be cited which is provided with rocking chairs, straight chairs, a table with reading material, oil cloth covered lunch tables, a couch, a crib, and a screen. Free telephone service and electric lights are furnished. Clean washable couch covers, and clean sheets and pillow cases may be secured from the matron in charge. A gas burner is provided for heating water or milk. The room is heated by a coal stove. In financing a rest room two items of expense are to be considered—initial cost of furnishing and the annual cost of maintenance. A rest room may be financed wholly or partly by the women's organizations until arrangements are made to meet the expenses through public appropriations. It may be financed through town or county appropriations or by private individual, or by any of these in combination. Usually the permanently established rest room is located at the town hall or county court house since appropriations can be made annually for the maintenance of such rooms from public funds. When financed by private individuals the money is either a bequest or gift or the money spent for the rest room is considered by the merchants as bringing returns in increased trade. In such cases there is no expense to the women making use of the room. Lieut.-Col. John C. McCrea, an officer serving with the British forces in Flanders, wrote a short poem that was printed in Punch. During the war men serving in the field have written verse that will live long after they themselves have been resolved to dust. Taking high rank among these noble offerings is Colonel McCrea's poem; In Flanders Fields. We print it here: In Flanders Fields the poppies grow Between the crosses, row on row, That mark our place, while in the sky The larks, still singing bravely fly Unheard amid the guns below. We are the dead. Short days ago We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset's glow Loved and were lived, and now we lie In Flanders Fields. Take up our quarrel with the foe. To you, from falling hands, we throw The torch, be yours to hold it high, If ye break faith with us who die We shall not sleep, though poppies blow In Flanders Fields. Colonel McCrea himself now sleeps in Flanders Fields. New rows of crosses have been added to the old. There in the long alignment he has found his place. He who lived, felt dawn, saw sunsets glow, loved and was loved, now with his comrades lies in Flanders Fields. Let us take up his quarrel with the foe. To us he flung the torch. It is ours to hold it high and carry on. As we keep faith so shall they sleep well where poppies blow in Flanders Fields. It is not for all of us to serve in uniform. For every one who takes his place in the trenches scores must remain at home. We, too, can help—we too, be torch bearers. It is as we buy bonds we keep our faith with those who fought our fight and dying, died reposing trust in us. Shall they have died in vain? Shall their trust be broken? A. C. OF C. COMMITTEES J. A. Armitage, president of the associated chambers of commerce, has lined up his working force for the coming year, making standing committee appointments as follows: Ways and Means—E. W. Bolinger, chairman; Charles Eygabroad, Willard Smith. Manufacturing and Commerce—T. It is hoped, according to Acting Forester Headley, that sufficient range improvement work can be done so that 1918 will see an addition over 1917 of some 87,000 sheep and goats and 16,000 cattle, horses and swine. If the work progresses satisfactorily, and the desired increase is obtained, this will represent, for the past two years, an increase of 32 per cent in sheep and goats, and nearly 13 per cent in cattle, horses and swine. This seems to be an extremely creditable showing, particularly in view of the fact that many field adjustments were necessary, that stockmen had to be advised of many changes, and that not a single complaint of any consequence has reached the San Francisco office. WOMEN'S REST ROOMS BECOMING POPULAR Many Towns Throughout the Country Are Establishing Them Rest rooms have been established in more than 200 counties in the United States to meet the needs of country women in town on business. They provide a place where the farm woman has a right, without asking any favors, to the use of facilities for rest and refreshment. They have been established by women's rural organizations in cooperation with other local organizations, with individuals, and with village, town, or county authorities, by business corporations operating private city markets, and by individual merchants. Where farm women's organizations have been interested in establishing rest rooms, local farm women's clubs have been able to arouse the necessary community interest in the need for rest in combination. Usually the permanently established rest room is located at the town hall or county court house since appropriations can be made annually for the maintenance of such rooms from public funds. When financed by private individuals the money is either a bequest or gift or the money spent for the rest room is considered by the merchants as bringing returns in increased trade. In such cases there is no expense to the women making use of the room and the value of the cooperation of women's organizations lies in their making known the location of the room and thus insuring a more general use of it. Where women's organizations have undertaken to raise funds they have done it through private solicitation or contributions of food, furnishings, and money; by forming a rest room society; by appropriations from the local clubs; and by other means. THINK JOFFRE AN AMERICAN Many people read war news, but answers to ten war questions by 200 students of Earlham college, at Quaker institution at Richmond, Ind., indicate that these students do not. Here are some of the mistakes: King George, Kitchener and Joffre were named as commanders of the British army. Joffre was most named as commander of the American forces in France. Verdun was variously found to be a treaty, a creek and a place in Turkey. Von Hindenburg was said to be ambassador to the United States and a law making body, the latter apparently being correct, if German reports are to be believed. A.C.OF C.COMMITTEES J. A. Armitage, president of the associated chambers of commerce, has lined up his working force for the coming year, making standing committee appointments as follows: Ways and Means—E. W. Bolinger, chairman; Charles Eygabroad, Willard Smith. Manufacturing and Commerce—T. B. Talbert, chairman; Dr. J. D. Thomas, J. A. Knapp. Railroad and Transportation—James S. Smart, chairman; E. E. French, D. C. Dillingham. Education, Advertising and Exhibits—R. L. Bisby, chairman; E. W. Hauck, Charles F. Smith. Legislative—W. R. Garrett, chairman; Walter Eden, Charles C. Kinser. Good Roads—F. C. Krause, chairman; George Huntington, Robert F. Hazard. Harbor—Lew H. Wallace, chairman; Hugh T. Thompson, E. H. Peterkin, N. Frank Morse, H. A. Lake. Excursion—J. C. Metzgar, chairman; N. LeMarquand, H. A. Lake, D. Eyman Huff, E. E. Jahraus. National Orange Show—A. S. Bradford, chairman; D. Eyman Huff, Hugh T. Thompson. Horticultural and Agricultural—N. Frank Morse, chairman; A. Nelson, H. A. Wassum, Earl L. Morris, N. O. Mellott. Cabbage is being shipped out in large quantities now, and many young men and women are employed in the crating houses. Cabbage is bringing about $45 per ton. Last year the first shipments brought as high as $110. ANAHEIM FEED and FUEL CO. Successor to R. W. McClellan Wood, Coal, Hay, Grain Seeds and Flour Choice Seed Potatoes Phones: Pacific 317, Home 294 R. W. McClellan, W. D. Grafton, Props. Good Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY Anaheim. : : : Cal The Best Meats of All Kinds always in stock City Cash Market Schneider Bros., Props. Sunset 20 and 362 Home 1053 Griffith Lumber Co. SEE US FOR YOUR BUILDING MATERIAL In Any Amount, Large or Small Griffith Lumber Co. SEE US FOR YOUR BUILDING MATERIAL In Any Amount, Large or Small South Los Angeles St. H. M. ADAMS, Mgr. PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will be received by the Clerk of the City of Anaheim, at his office in the City Hall, 307 East Center street, Anaheim, up to Thursday, May 9, 1918, at 8 o'clock p.m., for doing all the city printing and advertising for the fiscal year ending April 30, 1919. The following is an estimate of the printing needed: One dozen License Receipt Books, of 100 receipts each, perforated and numbered. One dozen Water and Electric Light Receipt Books, of 100 receipts each, printed on both sides, perforated and numbered. One-quarter dozen Tax Collector Receipt Books, of 200 receipts each, perforated and numbered consecutively. One thousand (1000) Demands on the City Treasury. One thousand (1000) Postal Cards for Tax Collector's Notices. One thousand (1000) Assessment Blanks. One thousand (1000) Tax-Sale Certificates. One thousand (1000) Letter Heads in tablets of 100. Specimen copies of the above may be seen at the office of the City Clerk. Bidder to specify by the book and by the thousand, respectively. All advertising done by the City during fiscal year must be specified by the inch, standard measurement, and all advertising 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 4-18-3t NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS OR BIDS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals or bids will be received by the board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, at the office of the City Clerk of sale City, up to eight Clock P. at 6:45 p.m. on Tuesday the 26th day of April, 1918, for furnishing of all labor and material for the construction of an innoff tank for said city, in accordance with plans and specifications for said work, which said specifications were adopted by resolution of the Board of Trustees of said city at a regular adjourned meeting held on the 2nd day of April, 1918, and are marked and designated "Specifications for the construction of an innoff Tank for the City of Anaheim, on Lot Ten" of Anaheim Investment Company's Tract, as shown on a map recorded in Book 4, Pages 32 and 34. An encumbrance Maps, Records & Journals, California; and are on line in the office of the City Clerk of said city; and which plans are marked and designated "Plan of Innoff Tank for the City of Anaheim, prepared by O. E. Steward, City Engineer", which said plans were adopted by the Board of Trustees of said city by resolution on the 2nd day of April, 1918, and are on line in the office of the City Clerk of said city. Said proposals or bids will be received as follows: 1. For furnishing all work and materials for the entire work as shown and delineated upon said plans and specifications. 2. For the work as shown and delineated upon said plans and specifications, exclusive or excavation. 3. For excavation, exclusive of all other work. The contractor shall furnish a bond to the City of Anaheim subject to the approval of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, which said bond shall be conditioned upon the faithful performance of said contract and the keeping of the work in repair of non-renewable materials, which shall be within ninety days after the completion of said work, provided said contract is faithfully performed, and the whole work and each of the parts be in perfect order. The contractor shall give another and additional bond, subject to the approval of the Board of Trustees of said City, to be executed by the contractor and at least two sureties who shall justify in unencumbered property, within the State of California, over and above their just debts and liabilities, exclusive or property exempt from execution, or by a corporate surety as provided by law, in an amount not less than double the penal sum named in said bond. Said bond shall be conditioned upon the faithful performance of said contract and the keeping of the work in repair of non-renewable materials, which shall be within ninety days after the completion of said work, provided said contract is faithfully performed, and the whole work and each of the parts be in perfect order. Transportation—chairman; E. E. Lincolnham. Artising and Exhibiting chairman; E. W. Smith. R. Garrett, chairman, Charles C. Kinsley. C. Krause, chairman, Robert F. H. Wallace, chairperson, E. H. Peterse, H. A. Lake. C. Metzgar, chairman, H. A. Lake, D. E. Jahraus. Show—A. S. Brady, D. Eyman Huff, son. Agricultural chairman; A. Nelson, Earl L. Morris, N. O. SANTA FE TIME TABLE (Corrected to Date) NORTHBOUND Lv. Anaheim Ar. Los Angeles 6:05 A.M. 6:00 A.M. 7:25 A.M. 8:20 A.M. 10:05 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 11:58 A.M. 12:50 P.M. 3:57 P.M. 4:50 P.M. 6:43 P.M. 6:30 P.M. SOUTHBOUND Lv. Los Angeles Ar. Anaheim 9:00 A.M. 9:45 A.m. 10:45 A.M. 11:35 A.M. 1:15 P.M. 2:02 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 3:42 P.M. 5:25 P.M. 6:14 P.M. 11:59 P.M. 1:10 A.M. Phil Webb believes that a little cleaning up every once in a while is good all around. The contractor shall give another and additional bond, subject to the approval of the Board of Trustees of said City, to be executed by the contractor and at least two sureties who shall justify in unencumbered property within the State of California, over and above their just debts and liabilities, exclusive of property exempt from execution, or by a corporate surety as provided by law, in an amount not less than the sum specified in said bond and must provide that if the contractor or his or its sub-construction falls to pay for any materials, provisions, provender, or other supplies or teams used in, upon, for, or about the performance of the work contracted to be done, or for any work, or labor done thereon of any kind, that the surety or sureties will pay the same in an amount not exceeding the sum specified in the bond, provided that such claim shall be filed as provided by law. Each proposal or bid must be accompanied by a check certified by a responsible bank, within the State of California, or a bond executed by two good and sufficient sureties, who shall justify in double the amount of said bond. In unencumbered property within the State of California (other than property exempt from execution) or by a corporation authorized to execute bonds and undertakings within the State of California, which check or bond shall be made payable to said City of Anaheim, and the same shall be forefeited to said City as liquidated damages, if within five days after the acceptance of any such bid, the bidder fails to enter into a contract with the City of Anahelm for the doing of said work, and to furnish the bonds required. Such bond shall be subject to the approval of the Board of Trustees of said city. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anahelm reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to accept any part of any bid. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anahelm. Dated at Anaheim, California, this 2nd day of April, 1918. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim