anaheim-gazette 1919-05-08

Anaheim Gazette ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ... $1.00 THREE MONTHS ... $ .50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter WHAT WE HAVE LEFT IN TANGIBLE ASSETS When we undertake an inventory of assets remaining from the war we find all sorts of wealth in unsuspected places. Nearly six billions was raised by the first two Liberty Loans. Not a dollar of that money has been spent. For we have lent approximately eight billion to other countries, and this will ultimately be paid back to us, and until the debts are paid we shall get interest on our money. Every one of these dollars was a fighting dollar, and helped terminate the war. During our first six months we lent Russia $187,000,000, and that held the Eastern Front for a good six months. What it would have cost us had the Eastern Front broken then is—something to think about! We lent Italy more than a billion dollars, and our money gave the Italian people courage and put them back into the fighting line after the great German offensive in the fall of 1917. We loaned money to Great Britain, France, Belgium, Roumania, Serbia, and it stiffened the Allies during many a dark hour. The army finds that it has hundreds of millions of dollars worth of tangi-adjustments," and similar catchphrases, to beguile us out of taking what we have earned by our sacrifices and our generosity, and turning it back to those who have lost it. "We have to go in with the same spirit of fraternal feeling, standing by our Allies, as far as possible, in order that they may recuperate from their overwhelming losses, countries less resourceful than ours," Senator Phelan further said. And he added: "We have already advanced them vast sums of money. Selfishly, even, we are interested in the recovery by them of their trade and business." There is a familiar sound to that phrase, or thought. Mr. Burwell S. Cutler, chief of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, of the Department of Commerce, last spring told a Southern audience that: "To compensate for the share in our home market which Great Britain and France can rightfully claim, for the purpose of paying back to us the billions of dollars loaned them, our own manufacturers must sell their wares in every foreign market which they can reach." There you have it! "Our own manufacturers" must find foreign markets for their goods and give up the home market to the goods that Great Britain and France "can rightfully claim". They should be permitted to send to us—why? Because we have loaned them billions of dollars! Because we loan them billions of dollars we—not they—must find a way for them to repay us. And the way we must adopt is one that will deprive American labor of employment in producing for the home market, the market our Allies "can rightfully claim." Or, as Senator Phelan similarly puts it, we must not only lend our Allies billions of dollars, but see to it that their trade and business is restored. PROCESS NEWS On motion of Superintendent by Superior notice of a special and throughout the tenth day of roll call upon the adjournment of the members of the County adopted. PROCLAMATION SPECIAL In the Matter of Bonds of the City of California, for development and Harbor. State of California County of Orange WHEREAS the city of Orange State port Beach, a harbor of the sea commissar Newport Harbor WHEREAS, under act of the Legislature approvoked: "An Act Providing Development or Purchase for Your goods and give up the home market to the goods that Great Britain and France "can rightfully claim". They should be permitted to send to us—why? Because we have loaned them billions of dollars! Because we loan them billions of dollars we—not they—must find a way for them to repay us. And the way we must adopt is one that will deprive American labor of employment in producing for the home market, the market our Allies "can rightfully claim." Or, as Senator Phelan similarly puts it, we must not only lend our Allies billions of dollars, but see to it that their trade and business is restored." Front broken then is—something to think about! We lent Italy more than a billion dollars, and our money gave the Italian people courage and put them back into the fighting line after the great German offensive in the fall of 1917. We loaned money to Great Britain, France, Belgium, Roumania, Serbia, and it stiffened the Allies during many a dark hour. The army finds that it has hundreds of millions of dollars worth of tangible property left over for peace-time uses. There are 16 great National Army cantonments, 16 National Guard Camps, huge warehouses and port terminals in this country, enlarged arsenals and factories—all useful in time of peace. The money value of this equipment is more than $800,000,000. Some of it will be kept for army use—the 16 cantonments with two of the National Guard camps have a capacity for housing 700,000 soldiers. Port treminals and warehouses are adapted for both military and commercial purposes. Some of the property will be kept by the government and the rest sold. Our railroad equipment in France is valued at more than $115,000,000, and will probably be sold to the French and Belgian governments when no longer needed by our troops. We have more than $10,000,000 worth of railroad equipment in this country, completed for war purposes. Most of this will be sold to European nations which are in desperate need of new transportation equipment. We have two great plants for producing nitrate out of the air. They were constructed to make munitions, but will now make nitrate for agricultural and commercial purposes. We spent millions for wharves, cranes, warehouses and other improvements in France. All this property is adapted to peace-time uses, and will undoubtedly be sold. We shall have more than $600,000,000 worth of nuforms, clothing, shoes, blankets, tents, and like material after the army has been disbanded, and ambulances, automobiles, motor cycles and the like, many of which can be used for government work, or sold for other purposes. DISTRIBUTING COMMERCE Shall We Give Up Our Home Markets to Great Britain, France and Germany? Because we have loaned them billions of dollars! Because we loan them billions of dollars we—not they—must find a way for them to repay us. And the way we must adopt is one that will deprive American labor of employment in producing for the home market, the market our Allies "can rightfully claim." Or, as Senator Phelan similarly puts it, we must not only lend our Allies billions of dollars, but see to it that their trade and business is restored to them, even though our labor must suffer the deprivation of loss of employment in order that the subjects of our Allies may not suffer! It does not so much matter whether we see to it that our trade is restored to us, that our workmen and women find steady employment at remunerative rates, as it matters for us to see that the entente Allies and their workmen and workwomen are looked after. It is a fair assumption that the governments of the entente Allies are as capable of looking after the needs of their subjects as are the people themselves—quite as well able to look after their needs as we are, and doubtless, a great deal abler. That is so of some of them, at least, as has been thoroughly demonstrated in the past. The United States, it has been suggested, should not sit at the council table that is to "distribute commerce" and other material "goodies" after the war, because "the United States seeks nothing." Altruistically we were fighting the Central Allies in order to make the world safe for democracy; we poured out our blood and our treasure lavishly—indeed, quite without stint. And if it should happen that in the course of the long and bloody war in which we made supreme sacrifices, we have managed to find new markets for our surplus products, and new employment for our new ships, at the council table, after the war, we shall not be permitted to hold what we have gained, but we must submit to have it "distributed" as the other 23 see fit. Perhaps, under the circumstances, and considering what the situation is likely to be, we might better stay out of a council that is devised for the purpose of "distributing commerce" so as not to be bound by it, and take our chances in securing what legitimately is coming to us. Because such "councils" are not devised for the purpose of giving us anything—they are, in all probability, the thick sugar coating, devised for the purpose of taking something away from us per se. There was on the 1915, presented to the filed with the Board Orange County, signed by persons freeholders and exe equal in number per cent of the vowel Governor of that then last presided county for Government of Issuing Orange for the developing and paving commonly known submitted to the Office Recorder of said and WHEREAS, upon question signed as after pursuant to said visors of said Council Commission officers each of whom two years prior thereto elector and loyd within twenty days of his appointment and subscribing to office and by excl clerk of said bond in the sum Supervisors of salaries which bonds judge of the Superiority and recorded in City Recorder of said and WHEREAS, said ceased with all diligent surveys to be made by same being improved, done collected properly data and made by said harbor and advantage by the improvement protection thereof gated and examining harbor and ascertain feasible and practic of improvement. tection to be used improvement develop and cost these WHEREAS, said did after a careful examination report to the Board County that said public will be benem development that cost them portionate to them therefrom and dislief specifications feasible plan and estin development harbor and estin and the amount to wit: the sum of Dollars ($500,000) and did make aensive and finalifications and examin together with sapecifications with visors of said Co eighteenth day c which time said fixed a date for wit: the eleventh at 2 o'clock p.m. Board of Supervisors in the City of San California, which thirty nor less tha tree of the fact tha filed and then been set for the 1919, to be published Daily Evening Re publications there said hearing, which made as now app publication now the clerk of the and WHEREAS, one came on regularly to the order for DISTRIBUTING COMMERCE Shall We Give Up Our Home Markets to Great Britain, France and Germany? "Commerce," says Senator James D. Phelan, Democrat of California, in a speech just before the ending of the war, "is vitally necessary for national prosperity, but you cannot have a conversation by doing all the talking yourself. You must allow the other fellow his share of that commerce. France can produce some things better than we can. England can manufacture certain goods better than we can, and so can Italy. And when the time comes to sit around the council board, if there be such a council on such a subject—and indeed, Lord Robert Cecil, of the British House of Commons has announced that 24 nations are now in alliance to sit around hte council board and distribute, as it were, the commerce of the world—we must be ready to act." And so, the commerce of the world is to be "distributed" at the council board, at the close of the war, and 24 nations are to participate in the "distribution!" Great business! We were convinced from the time we noticed a dislocation in the commercial and maritime dominance of the world largely due to our efforts to save the entente Allies from destruction and the world for democracy, and there would be different schemes, under the guise of "fair arrangements," "just perhaps, under the circumstances, and considering what the situation is likely to be, we might better stay out of a council that is devised for the purpose of "distributing commerce" so as not to be bound by it, and take our chances in securing what legitimately is coming to us. Because such "councils" are not devised for the purpose of giving us anything—they are, in all probability, the thick sugar coating, devised for the purpose of taking something away from us, of persuading us, ourselves, to agree to allow them to take away from us something that we have acquired and which it would be to the trade advantage of our people to retain. "Distributing the commerce of the world," indeed! We might have known it. All the more reason we had for electing Protectionists to the control of the 66th Congress—a majority of them in each branch of Congress. Protection of American labor and American industries is not "slated" for any favorable considerable conditions remaining as they now are. And this is the reason that conditions should be altered—so altered that Protection will receive what it should receive at the hands of Protectionists. A Missouri man writes that he was arrested for sedition at the instance of a Son of the Confederacy for quoting from the Constitution, the Bible and the Declaration of Independence, and it cost him considerable money to get acquitted. If he had quoted from George Washington's Farewell Address the deserving Democrats of the locality would probably not have waited for a trial. WHEREAS, one came on regularly to the order for report and the most lished as required port, original, am been read to and after hearing their eration of the p for the improvement Harbor, ordered teration of said re specifications be day of April. 1915 and WHEREAS, one said matter came Board of Supervise and consideration ded and final re specifications filed further considered said plans and a Board of Supervice thereon passed an accepting and plans and specific development harbor and design by the name of the same being the new bor is commonly evid that the plan ployed and used development and port Harbor shall work, to wit: "Extending the entrance of New York dred feet to a deep below mean lower tion when finishhe mean lower low w thereof to be ten able quality not less of random sizes, w to six tons or up" "Dredging or ect for the Santa Ana spit at or near th existing dikes of District, and there at the mouth of the Santa Ana to be of stone and dred feet long." PROCLAMATION AND NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION FOR NEWPORT HARBOR BONDS On motion of Supervisor H. A. Wassum, seconded by Supervisor N. T. Edwards, the following resolution and order giving notice of special election to be held in and throughout the County of Orange, on the tenth day of June, 1919, was upon roll call upon the affirmative vote of each of the members of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange unanimously adopted. PROCLAMATION AND NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION In the Matter of the Issuance of $500,000 of Bonds of the County of Orange, State of California, for the improvement, development and protection of Newport Harbor. State of California ) County of Orange ) WHEREAS there exists in the County of Orange, State of California, at Newport Beach, a harbor, bay, inlet or arm of the sea commonly called and known as Newport Harbor and WHEREAS under and by virtue of an act of the Legislature of the State of California approved June 11, 1915, entitled: "An Act Providing for the Improvement, Development or Protection of any Harbor, Bay, Inlet, or other Arm of the Sea, Existing within any County of this State, Providing for the Appointment of a Harbor Commission by the Board of Supervisors of any such County to have Charge and Control of the Improvement, Development, or Protection thereof, and the Voting, Issuance and Sale of the Bonds of such County to pay the Cost thereof." There was on the sixth day of October, 1915, presented to and received by and filed with the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California, a petition signed by persons who are and were both freeholders and electors in said County equal in number to at least fifteen (15) per cent of the votes cast for the office of Governor of the State of California at the then last preceding election held in said county for Governor asking that the matter of issuing bonds of the County of Orange for the purpose of improving developing and protecting that harbor commonly known as Newport Harbor, be submitted to the electors of said County of Orange, and WHEREAS upon receiving said petition signed as aforesaid and under said motion depth of about twelve feet below mean lower water. The banks of the channel of the new mouth to the Santa Ana River from the jetties to the north line of the Southern Pacific Railroad right of way to be reverted to an elevation from te to fourteen feet above mean lower water. The top elevation of the jetties to be about ten feet above mean lower low water, and the top width ten feet. III. "The building of a rock and earth dam at what is known as Bitter Point-across the narrows of the Santa Ana River. This dam to have a top elevation of twelve feet, a top width of fifteen feet, and a top length of about three hundred feet. IV. "Dredging certain channels in and at the entrance of Newport Bay and disposing of dredged material. The areas to be dredged constitute a channel three hundred feet wide and twenty feet deep through the entrance to Newport Bay; a taper section twenty feet deep, about twelve hundred and fifty feet long, varying from three hundred feet to one hundred fifty feet in width; a channel about fourteen thousand two hundred and fifty feet long, sixteen feet deep, and one hundred and fifty feet wide, and turning basin at the county wharf, fifteen hundred feet long, twenty feet deep, and four hundred feet wide; all depths are referred to the plane of mean lower low water. V. "Building a wharf, five hundred feet in length and sixty feet in width, to be located at the head of the channel of the inner harbor. VI. "A warehouse fifty feet wide by one hundred fifty feet in length to be built on or adjacent to the said wharf. VII. "A standard gauge railroad track to be built from, and connecting with the Newport Branch of the Southern Pacific Railroad, to and along the proposed wharf. "All the aforesaid work to be done and all said materials to be furnished in accordance with the detailed plans and specifications attached to and made a part of the report of the Harbor Commission now on file with the Board of Supervisors of said Orange County." and Further resolved at said time "that the estimated cost of the improvement, development and protection of said Newport numbers one, two, three and four of said city of Anaheim. Bond Election Precinct No. 2 of said City, comprises general election precincts numbers five, six, seven, eight, nine and ten of said city of Anaheim. CITY OF FREEDOM Bond Election Precinct No. 1 of said City, comprises general election precincts numbers one and two of said city of Brea. CITY OF FULLERTON Bond Election Precinct No. 1 of said City, comprises general election precincts numbers one, two and three of said city of Fullerton. Bond Election Precinct No. 2 of said City, comprises general election precincts numbers four, five, six and seven of said city of Fullerton. Bond Election Precinct No. 1 of said City, comprises general election precincts numbers one, two and three of said city of Huntington Beach. CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH Bond Election Precinct No. 1 of said City, comprises general election precincts numbers one and two of said city of Newport Beach. CITY OF ORANGE Bond Election Precinct No. 1 of said City, comprises general election precincts numbers three, four, five and six of said city Of Orange. Bond Election Precinct No. 2 of said City, comprises general election precincts numbers one, two, seven, eight, nine and ten of said city Of Orange. CITY OF SANTA ANA Bond Election Precinct No. 1 of said City, comprises general election precincts numbers one, two, three, four and twenty-nine said city of Santa Ana. Bond Election Precinct No. 2 of said City, comprises general election precincts numbers nine, ten eleven, twelve and thirty-of said city of Santa Ana. Bond Election Precinct No. 4 of said City, comprises general election precincts numbers thirteen，四teen,fifteen,eighteen twenty-seven and twenty-eight_of said city of Santa Ana. Bond Election Precinct No. 5 of said City, comprises general election precincts numbers sixteen seventeen and twenty-six_of said city of Santa Ana. CITY OF SEAL BEACH Bond Election Precinct No. 6 of said City, comprises general election precincts numbers nineteen,twenty,twenty-one,twenty-two,twenty-four and twenty-five_of said city Of Santa Ana. CITY OF SEAL BEACH Bond Election Precinct No. 7 City, comprises general election precincts named soal city Seal Beach. CITY OF STANTON Bond Election Precinct No. 8 said City, comprises general election precincts soal city Stanton. That the following are the consolidated bond election precincts inside incorporated cities and towns also the election precincts outside incorporated cities and towns declared bond election precincts for said special election together with the polling places therein design- There was on the sixth day of October, 1915, presented to and received by filed with the Supervisors of Orange County, California, petition signed by persons who are and were both freeholders and electors in said County equal in number to at least fifteen (15) per cent of the votes cast for the office of Governor of the State of California at the then last preceding election held in said county for Governor asking that the matter of issuing bonds of the County of Orange for the purpose of improving developing and protecting that harbor commonly known as Newport Harbor, be submitted to the electors of said County of Orange, and WHEREAS, upon receiving a petition signed as aforesaid and under pursuant to said Board of Supervisors of said County did appoint a Harbor Commission consisting of five members of whom was and had been for two years prior thereto a bona fide resident, elector and freeholder of said county and each of said commissioners did within twenty days after receiving notice of his appointment quality by taking and subscribing the constitutional oath of office and by executing and filing with the clerk of said County of Orange a bond in the sum fixed by the Board of Supervisors of said county with two surmises which bonds were approved by a judge of the Superior Court of said county and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said County of Orange. WHEREAS, said commission did proceed with all diligence to cause survey to be made of said Newport Harbor the same being developed and protected, collected and preserved all proper data and information concerning the said harbor and as to the necessity and advantage and benefit to be derived by the improvement, development and protection thereof, and carefully investigated and examined the condition of said harbor and ascertained the best, most feasible and practicable plan and system of improvement, development and protection, and the cost thereof, and WHEREAS, said Harbor Commission did after a careful survey, investigation and examination of said harbor find and report to the Board of Supervisors of said County that said harbor can be improved, developed and protected and that the public will be benefited by such improvement, development and protection and that the cost thereof will not be disproportionate to the benefits to be derived therefrom and did provide detailed plans specific for the best and most feasible and appropriate system for the management, development and protection of said harbor and estimated the cost thereof the amount to be raised by the issuance and sale of bonds of said county to wit: the sum of Five Hundred Thousand Dollars ($500,000) to do the said work and did make a complete, full, comprehensive and final report of their investigations and examination and file the same together with said detailed plans and specifications with the Board of Supervisors of said County of Orange on the eighteenth day of February, 1919, at which time said Board of Supervisors fixed a date for hearing said report, to wit: the eleighteenth day of March, 1919, at 2 o'clock p.m. at the chambers of said Board of Supervisors in the Court House in the City of Santa Ana, Orange County, California, which date was not more than thirty nor less than twenty days after the filing of a said report and caused no notice of the fact that said report had been filed for the hearing thereof had been set for the eighteenth day of March, 1919, to be published in the Sunday Daily Evening Register for at least three publications thereof prior to the date of said hearing, which publication was duly made as now appears by the affidavit of publication now on file in the office of the clerk of the Board of Supervisors. WHEREAS, on the eighteenth day of March, 1919, the matter of said report came on regularly for hearing pursuant to the order for the hearing upon said warehouse fifty feet wide by one hundred fifty feet in length to be built on or adjacent to the said wharf. A standard gauge railroad track to be outfitted from, and connecting with the Newport Branch of the Southern Pacific Railroad, to and along the proposed wharf. All the afroasial work to be done and all said materials to be furnished in accordance with the detailed plans and specifications attached to and made a part of the report of the Harbor Commission now on file with the Board of Supervisors of said Orange County," and further resolved at stated time "that the estimated cost of the improvement, development and protection of said Newport Harbor according to the plan and system recommended by said Harbor Commission is the sum of Five Hundred Thousand Dollars ($500,000), and that the amount to be raised by the sale of bonds to carry out said plan and system of improvement, development and protection of said harbor is Five Hundred Thousand Dollars ($500,000), and WHEREAS, act hereinbefore referred to provides that upon the performance of the several things hereinbefore called to be laid up by the Board of Supervisors of such County whereupon such have been taken without delay; take a special election to determine whether the bonds of such county shall be issued and sold in the amount estimated by the Harbor Commission in its report, and as set forth in the resolution of the Board of Supervisors accepting and approving the plans and specifications and report of said commission. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED AND ORDERED, by the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, State California, (at a regular meeting of said place held in at a regular place of meeting thereof, all members of said board being present and voting thereout, and in favor of this resolution and order) that notice be and that same is hereby given pursuant to the resolution and order of said board herefore duly made and entered, that a special election has been and is called by said Board of Supervisors for the purpose submitting to the qualified elections for the County of Orange to be paid in and throughout said county; the question of the issuance of bonds of the said County of Orange for creation and incurring of a bonded indebtedness of the said county to the amount of Five Hundred Thousand Dollars ($500,000), for the purposes specified as follows; to-wit: for the improvement, development and protection of Newport Harbor in the said County of Orange under the plan and system hereinbefore set forth specifically described in the report, plans and specifications of said Harbor Commission accepted and approved by the Board of Supervisors as afroasial. That said bonds for the purpose of improving, developing and protecting said Newport Harbor to the amount of Five Hundred Thousand Dollars ($500,000), shall be divided into five hundred bonds numbered from one (1) to five hundred (60% inclusive), and each bond shall be issued on behalf of one (1) thousand dollars ($1,000,000) shall be counted individually numbered and payable within twenty-six years as follows; to-wit: One twenty-fifth part of the total amount of said bonds shall be payable one year from the date thereof and a like portion of the total amount of said bonds shall be payable annually thereafter until all_of_said bonds are paid. The principal_of_said_bonds_and_the_internationale_shall_be_payable_in_gold coin_of_theUnitedStates_attheofficeofthetreasurer_oftheCountyOfOrange.inTheCityofSantaAnnaCalifornia,andsuchofsaidbondsshalldrawinterestattherate(5)five_percentumperannumberpayablesemi-annuallyandevidencebyinterestcouponsattachedthereto. Thattheballotstobeusedatthespecialelectionshallcontainthewords:ShallBondsoftheCountyOfOrangebeissuedtotheAmountofFiveHundredThousandDollars($500,000).fortheImprovement,Dvelopment,andProtectionofNewportHarbor,andtotherightinnerharbor. Bond Election Precinct No. 6_of_saidCity.comprises general election precincts numbers one,two_three_and_four_of_saidcityofAnaheim. Polling Place.HighSchoolBuilding.Inspector.Fred.Bernk. Judges.RogerC.Dutton和AlbertD.Erickson. Clerk.WinnieAdams. Bond Election Precinct No. 2_of_saidCity.comprises general election precincts numbers five,six.seven,eight,nine_and十of_saidcityofAnaheim. PollingPlace.PremontSchoolBuildings.554WestCenterStreet.Inspector.GarnesH.Enearl. Judges.EthelChamberlain和LamontGolde. Clerk.AbramR.Markle. Bond Election Precinct No. 1_of_saidCity.comprises general election precincts numbers one,andtwo_of_saidcityofBrea. PollingPlace.CityHall.SewallBuilding.Inspector.Mrs.BesseM.Salverson. Judges.CharlesE.Smith和MargaretA.Bogardus. Clerck.ClarenceC.Jarvis. Bond Election Precinct No. 1_of_saidCity.comprises general election precincts numbers one,two_three_and_four_of_saidcityofHuntingtonBeach. PollingPlace.CityHall.Inspector.L.M.Clippinger. Judges.WoolelStone和Mrs.MaudeE.Chandler. Clerks.Mrs.NannleM.Cooper. Bond Election Precinct No. 1_of_saidCity.comprises general election precincts numbers one,two_three_and_four_of_saidcityofHuntingtonBeach. PollingPlace.CityHall.Inspector.L.M.Clippinger. Judges.WoolelStone和Mrs.MaudeE.Chandler. Clerks.Mrs.NannleM.Cooper. Bond Election Precinct No. 2_of_saidCity.comprises general election precincts numbers three,four,five_and six_of_saidcityofOrange. PollingPlace.IntermediateSchool,N.Glassell street.Inspector.W.G.Hagen. Judges.D.B.Griffith和AllieMoore.Clerk.MayWarner. Bond Election Precinct No. 2_of_saidCity.comprises general election precincts numbers one,two_seven,eight,nine,and十of_saidcityofOrange. at 2 o'clock p. m. at the chambers of said Board of Supervisors in the Court House in the City of Santa Ana, Orange County, California, which date was not more than thirty nor less than twenty days after the filing of said report and caused notice of the fact that said report had been filed and that the hearing thereof had been set for the eighteenth day of March. 1918 to be published in the Santa Ana Daily Evening Register for at least three publications thereof prior to the date of hearing, which publication was duly made as new appears by the affidavit of publication now on file in the office of the clerk of the Board of Supervisors, and. WHEREAS, on the said eighteenth day of March, 1919, the matter of said report came on regularly for hearing pursuant to the order for the hearing upon said report and the notice thereof duly published as required by law and said report, original, amended and final, having been read to and before said Board and after hearing the same and after consideration of the plans and specifications for the improvement of said Newport Harbor, ordered that the further consideration of said report and said plans and specifications be continued to the second day of April, 1919, at two o'clock p. m. and WHEREAS, on said date last named matter came on regularly before the Board of Supervisors for final hearing and consideration of said original, amended and final report and the plans and specifications filed therewith, and after further consideration of said report and said plans and specifications and said Board of Supervisors being fully advised thereon passed and adopted a resolution accepting and approving said report, plans and specifications for the improvement, development and protection of said harbor and designated the said harbor by the name of "Newport Harbor," the same being the name by which said harbor is commonly called, and further resolved that the plans and system to be employed and used in the improvement, development and protection of said Newport Harbor shall consist of the following work, to wit: L. "Extending the existing Jetty at the entrance of Newport Bay about two hundred feet to a depth of twenty-two feet below mean lower low water, the elevation when finished to be ten feet above mean lower low water, and the top width thereof to be ten feet, said extension to be constructed of Rubble stone of suitable quality not liable to disintegrate and of random sizes, weighing from one pound to six tons or upward. II. "Dredging or excavating a new channel for the Santa Ana River through the sand spit at or near the southerly end of the existing dike of the Newbert Protection District, and the building of two Jetties at the mouth of said proposed new channel of the Santa Ana River, said Jetties to be about six hundred feet long, extending seaward to a" CITY OF ANAHEIM Bond Election Precinct No. 1 of said City, comprises general election precincts City comprises general election precincts numbers one and two of said city of Newport Beach. Polling Place, City Hall. Inspector, David C. Winans. Judges, Miriam S. Porter and Dollie Cubbon. Clerk, Joseph Ferguson. CITY OF ORANGE Bond Election Precinct No. 1 of said City, comprises general election precincts numbers three, four, five and six of said city of Orange. Polling Place, Intermediate School, N. Glassell street. Inspector, W. G. Hagen. Judges, D. B. Griffith and Allie Moore. Clerk, May Warner. Bond Election Precinct No. 2 of said City, comprises general election precincts numbers one, two seven eight nine, and ten of said city of Orange. Polling Place, Fire Hall. Inspector, C. F. Newton. Judges Alfred Leech and Clarice Syester. Clerk Elthea Embody. CITY OF SANTA ANA Bond Election Precinct No. 1 of said City, comprises general election precincts numbers one, two three four twenty-nine of said city of Santa Ana. Polling Place, Intermediate School. Inspector, Lydia A. Smart. Judges George Husser and H. M. Palmer. Clerk Maude J. Lash. Bond Election Precinct No. 2 of said City, comprises general election precincts numbers five, six seven eight twenty-three of said city of Santa Ana. Polling Place, Lincoln School. Inspector, J. Wiley Harris. Judges Geo H. Randall and Thos. H. Hill. Clerk Bess Hill. Bond Election Precinct No. 3 of said City, comprises general election precincts numbers nine, ten eleven twelve thirty of said city of Santa Ana. Polling Place, City Hall. Inspector, Geo R. Smith. Judges W. G. Potter and Robert L. Smith. Clerk H. H. Moye. Bond Election Precinct No. 4 of said City, comprises general election precincts numbers thirteen，四十八,eighteen twenty-seven and twenty-eight of said city of Santa Ana. Polling Place, Waterworks. Inspector, F. H. Snyder. Judges E. E. Vincent and Frank Veely. Clerk Frank C. Marston. Bond Election Precinct No. 5 of said City, comprises general election precincts numbers sixteen seventeen twenty-six of said city of Santa Ana. Polling Place, McKinley School. Inspector, Geo W. Angle. Judges Lottie J. Grouard and Margaret Mize. Clerk Lee Alderman. Bond Election Precinct No. 6 of said City, comprises general election precincts numbers one and two of said city of Newport Beach. INCINCT No. 2 of said real election precincts eight, nine and Sanheim. BREA incinct No. 1 of said real election precincts of said city of Brea. BULLERTON incinct No. 1 of said real election precincts and three of said city incinct No. 2 of said real election precincts xix and seven of said INGTON BEACH incinct No. 1 of said real election precincts and three of said city PORT BEACH incinct No. 1 of said real election precincts of said city of NewOrange incinct No. 1 of said real election precincts five and six of said incinct No. 2 of said real election precincts even, eight, nine and Orange SANTA ANA incinct No. 1 of said real election precincts three, four and twenof Santa Ana. incinct No. 2 of said real election precincts eight, nine and twenof Santa Ana. incinct No. 3 of said real election precincts eleven, twelve and Santa Ana. incinct No. 4 of said real election precincts thirteen, fifteen, eightand twenty-eight of ona. incinct No. 5 of said real election precincts twenty, twenty-one, four and twenty-five ona. CAL BEACH incinct of said City, special election precinct Beach. STANTON incinct of said City, special election precinct ton. are the consolidated acts inside of incorowns, also the elecde of incorporated declared bond election special election togethplaces therein design- EL TORO PRECINCT Polling Place, Town Hall. Inspector, A. W. Thompson. Judges, C. D. Munger and Vernle L. Stevenson. Clerk, A. A. Avery. EL MODENA PRECINCT Polling Place, El Modena School House. Inspector, Wade H. Flippen. Judges, L. W. Evans and Wilbur F. Crist. Clerk, W. T. Chapman. EAST ANAHEIM PRECINCT Polling Place, J. A. Meyer's Tool Shop. Inspector, A. W. Black. numbers nineteen, twenty, twenty-one, twenty-two, twenty-four and twenty-five of said city of Santa Ana. Polling Place, Ross & Hickey. Inspector, Lizzie Warren. Judges, Geo. B. Kelly and Edna E. Stevenson. Clerk, Edna Pearl Phillips. CITY OF SEAL BEACH Bond Election Precinct of said City, comprises the general election precinct of said city of Seal Beach. Polling Place, Administration Building. Inspector, Albert E. Swain. Judges, William S. Templeman and Albert W. Armstrong. Clerk, Mrs. Bertha A. Barnes. CITY OF STANTON Bond Election Precinct of said City, comprises the general election precinct of said city of Stanton. Polling Place, City Hall. Inspector, Gertrude Hooven. Judges, Angera R. Beecher and Estelle Robbison. Clerk, Ruth G. Hosking. BOLSA PRECINCT Polling Place, Bolsa School House. Inspector, C. W. Blankenbeckler. Judges, C. H. Warner and E. J. Melvin. Clerk, J. W. Antolne. BREA CANYON PRECINCT Polling Place, Brea Canyon Oil Company's office. Inspector, Mrs. Eva M. Peck. Judges, Myrth E. Balcom and Jacob D. Classen. Clerk, Mrs. Ida V. Mesner. BUARO PRECINCT Polling Place, Garden Grove School House. Inspector, N. Carmichael. Judges, H. A. Bon Durant and Chas. S. Holt. Clerk, J. F. McKinney. BUENA PARK PRECINCT Polling Place, Buena Park School House. Inspector, Joseph E. Flacher. Judges, E. E. Cady and Mrs. Hattie A. Allen. Clerk, Eva Miller. CYPRESS PRECINCT Polling Place, Cypress School House. Inspector, Worth C. Miller. Judges, Milton H. Shirley and Alfred H. Hansen. Clerk, Theo. Eckert. DELHI PRECINCT Polling Place, Delhi School House. Inspector, G. W. Gwynn. Judges, Mrs. Lillie D. Webster and Mrs. Alice Stewart. Clerk, Mrs. Agnes A. Gillison. EL TORO PRECINCT Polling Place, Town Hall. Inspector, A. W. Thompson. Judges, C. D. Munger and Vernle L. Stevenson. Clerk, A. A. Avery. EL MODENA PRECINCT Polling Place, El Modena School House. Inspector, Wade H. Flippen. Judges, L. W. Evans and Wilbur F. Crist. Clerk, W. T. Chapman. EAST ANAHEIM PRECINCT Polling Place, J. A.Meyer's Tool Shop. Inspector, A.W.Black. Judges, A.G.Finley and George W. Brown. Clerk, W.J.Cheney. TUSTIN PRECINCT NO. 2 Polling Place, Bowman's Garage. Inspector,H.W.Smith. Judges.W.L.Shatto and R.H.McArthur. Clerk,Mrs.Luella T.Severance. TUSTIN PRECINCT NO. 3 Polling Place,H.W.Smith's real estate office. Inspector,Frank T.Hoffman. Judges.W.LLeihy and Frank P. Crawford. Clerk,Florence Stone. VILLA PARK PRECINCT Polling Place,Villa Park Hall. Inspector.W.W.Perry. Judges,A.A Lee and A.S.Adams. ClerkWilliam A.Knuth. WEST ANAHEIM PRECINCT Polling Place,Loara School House. Inspector.Wm.G.Mason. Judges.Ida F.Dutton and Myrtle M.Ritchle. Clerk,Marla M.Yeoman. WEST ORANGE PRECINCT Polling Place,T.R.Lawrence Residence. Inspector.W.F.Feldner. Judges.J.A.Smiley and Herman Bandick. ClerkEmma M.Hill. WESTMINSTER PRECINCT Polling Place.Ocean View School House. Inspector,R.T.Gothard. Judges,Carl M.Ross and Albert Ruoff. Clerk,A.W.Scholle. YORBA PRECINCT Polling Place,yorba School House. Inspector Jose F.Velasco. Judges,R.C.Marquez and D.C.Sanchez. ClerkErnesto T.Yorba. YORBA LINDA PRECINCT Polling Place,yorba Linda School House. Inspector.Ellwood F.Walker. Judges.Edith M.Bemls and Lillian Qulgley. ClerkGeorge H.Corbit. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County California this sixth day of May 1919.(SEAL) T.B.TALBERT, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County California.Attest: J.M.BACKS, County Clerk and Ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County California.In Witness Whereof by order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the Board of Supervisors to be affixed at the City of Santa Ana.County of Orange.State of Californiathis sixth day of May 1919.(SEAL) Polling Place, Delhi School House. Inspector, G. W.gwynn. Judges, Mrs. Lillie D. Webster and Mrs. Alice Stewart. Clerk, Mrs. Agnes A. Gillison. EL TORO PRECINCT Polling Place, Town Hall. Inspector, A. W. Thompson. Judges, C. D. Munger and Vernie L. Stevenson. Clerk, A. A. Avery. EL MODENA PRECINCT Polling Place, El Modena School House. Inspector, Wade H. Flippen. Judges, L. W. Evans and Wilbur F. Crist. Clerk, W. T. Chapman. EAST ANAHEIM PRECINCT Polling Place, J. A. Meyer's Tool Shop. Inspector, A. W. Black. Judges, John Beneke and John G. Wirsching. Clerk, Dock D. Stall. GARDEN GROVE PRECINCT NO. 1 Polling Place, Y. M. C. A. Building. Inspector, Geo. L. Beardsley. Judges, Seymour H. Ayers and Royal Edward Green. Clerk, Mrs. Enola S. Monroe. GARDEN GROVE PRECINCT NO. 2 Polling Place, Lee and Arrowsmith Warehouse. Inspector, Geo. R. Reyburn. Judges, S. Horowitz and J. O. Arkley. Clerk, Joseph G. Allen. HARPER PRECINCT Polling Place, Harper School House. Inspector, H. B. Woodrough. Judges, James H. Rochester and George Huntington. Clerk, Mrs. Ida A. Spaulding. IRVINE PRECINCT Polling Place, San Joaquin School House. Inspector, Abe W. Johnson. Judges, Wm. Wilson and Andrew Cock. Clerk, B. W. Jerome. KATELLA PRECINCT Polling Place, Katella School House. Inspector, Juanita May Watson. Judges, H. E. Carner and Thomas Haster. Clerk, F. B. Cleveland. LAGUNA PRECINCT Polling Place, Philbrook's Hall. Inspector, G. W. Stevens. Judges, Frank B. Champion and Fred Aufdenkamp. Clerk, A. C. Wood. LA HABRA PRECINCT NO. 1 Polling Place, Fire House. Inspector, J. G. Sargent. Judges, Mrs. Josie Taylor and Katharine B. McGill. Clerk, Mary E. McAllister. LA HABRA PRECINCT NO. 2 Polling Place, La Habra School House. Inspector, Madge Douglass. Judges, Mary F. Davis and Wm. Snow. Clerk, Adaline E. Varney. LOFTUS PRECINCT Polling Place, West Coast Boarding House。 Inspector, Fannie M. Chambers。 Judges, Myrtle Estes and Alma S.Pray。 Clerk, Harry G. Van den Burgh。 LOS ALAMITOS PRECINCT Polling Place, Los Alamitos School House。 Inspector, M. F.Reagan。 Judges, Lena O.Ladd and Alberta L.Verbeck。 Clerk, Lena B.Haston。 McPHERSON PRECINCT Polling Place, Old Store Building at McPherson。 Inspector, H.B.Wizeman。 Judges,Guy I.Field and Henry Meiler。 Clerk William J.Fitschen。 NEWPORT PRECINCT Polling Place,Greenville School House。 Inspector Stephen Griset。 Judges.W.L.Bowland and Ruby C.Tedford。 Clerk,R.W.McClain。 OLINDA PRECINCT Polling Place.Olinda School House。 InspectorJohn W.Smith。 Judges.Julia Atwood and Maud Wellin。 Clerk.Wm.F.Abbott。 OLIVE PRECINCT PollingPlace Olive Store。 InspectorJohn Shoemaker。 Judges,Fred Guenther and Edwin J.Brown。 By order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California, this the sixth day of May, 1919. T.B.TALBERT, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. Attest: J.M.BACKS, County Clerk and Ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. In Witness Whereof, by order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the Board of Supervisors to be affixed at the City of Santa Ana,County of Orange.State of California this sixth day of May, 1919. J.M.BACKS, County Clerk and Ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange.State of California. THANKS Editor,Gazette. Will you kindly permit me to express through the columns of your valuable publication my thanks and appreciation to the press,corporations,firms and individhals,f for the splendid support given me as the Chairman of Publicity during the many campaigns for Liberty Loans,Red Cross Funds and War Savings. It has been a great pleasure to come in contact with so many people during these campaigns and I wish to testify to the loyal support given me in all of them.The funds necessary to pay for the ads of the Liberty Loans has been furnished by those whose names appeared under the different page and half page advertisements. Especial attention is called to the list of names appearing as underwriters under the advertisements for the Victory Loan.of which the advertisement appearing in this issue of the Gazette is the last for this campaign. Again thanking everyone who has been of assistance in putting Anaheim's Publicity Campaign over the top.I remain Very respectfully, J.FREDERICK AHLBORN, Chairman of Publicity. Mr. and Mrs.John Hartung spent several days last week in Imperial Valley;San Diego and Coronado returning home Saturday. Joe Collings has discarded his uniform,slipped into cits clothes and resumed his job as head of the Wells-Fargo Express in this city. J.H.Witt taker has received a telegram notifying him that his son,Gerald,has arrived at Camp Upton,N.Y.,from France.Hwill probably be dis- ORANGE precinct No. 1 of said oral election precincts five and six of said intermediate School. N. Hagen. Smith and Allie Moore. precinct No. 2 of said oral election precincts seven, eight, nine, and Orange. Hall. Newton. Beach and Clarice Syesbody. SANTA ANA precinct No. 1 of said oral election precincts three, four and tweny of Santa Ana. Intermediate School. A. Smart. Husser and H. M. Lash. precinct No. 2 of said oral election precincts eight and tweny of Santa Ana. Nincoln School. Yey Harris. Randall and Thos. H. Lash. precinct No. 3 of said oral election precincts eleven, twelve and of Santa Ana. Yey Hall. Smith. Potter and Robert L. Lash. precinct No. 4 of said oral election precincts quartereen, fifteen, eight, and twenty-eight of Anna. Waterworks. Snyder. Ocent and Frank Vegard and Margaret Marston. precinct No. 5 of said oral election precincts twelveen and twentySanta Ana. Kinley School. V. Angle. Grouard and Margaret Manan. precinct No. 6 of said oral election precincts McPherson. Inspector. H. B. Wiseman. Judges. Guy I. Field and Henry Meier. Clerk. William J. Fitschen. NEWPORT PRECINCT Polling Place. Greenville School House. Inspector. Stephen Griset. Judges. W. L. Bowland and Ruby C. Tedford. Clerk. R. W. McClain. OLINDA PRECINCT Polling Place. Olinda School House. Inspector. John W. Smith. Judges. Julia Atwood and Maud Welln. Clerk. Wm. F. Abbott. OLIVE PRECINCT Polling Place. Olive Store. Inspector. John Shoemaker. Judges. Fred Guenther and Edwin J. Brown. Clerk. L. A. Bortze. ORANGETHORPE PRECINCT Polling Place. Orangethorpe School House. Inspector. H. G. Melser. Judges. L. B. Steward and A. Huelster. Clerk. L. M. Gardiner. PLACENTIA PRECINCT NO. 1 Polling Place. First National Bank Building. Inspector. John C. Tuffree. Judges. Lucy V. Almes and David Dee Luzler. Clerk. Waltie Dunham. PLACENTIA PRECINCT NO. 2 Polling Place. Kraemer Building. Inspector. Louis Jacobsen. Judges. George J. Holmes and Sherman Glaze. Clerk. George E. Meyers. PLACENTIA PRECINCT NO. 3 Polling Place. Baker Building。 Inspector. Geo. H. Moebius。 Judges. Lewis N. Shaffer and G. F. Collins. Clerk. Edwin A. Beck. SAN JUAN PRECINCT Polling Place. Woodman's Hall。 Inspector. Levi Gockley。 Judges. Henry A. Stewart and F. A. Forster。 Clerk. L. M. Daneri。 SILVERADO PRECINCT Polling Place, Silverado School House。 Inspector Joseph Holtz。 Judges Harry Mayer and Jerome V. Schulz。 Clerk Frank M. Berry。 TALBERT PRECINCT Polling Place, Fountain Valley School House。 Inspector Harry Fulton。 Judges John H Pope and R Courges。 Clerk Horace Y Evans。 TRABUCO PRECINCT Polling Place, Trabuco School House。 Inspector Andrew Joplin。 Judges W.K.Robinson and Gus V. Straw。 Clerk Thermon Means。 TUSTIN PRECINCT NO. 1 Polling Place, L.C.Berguist Store on Main Street。 Inspector.R.McCarthy. several days last week in Imperial Valley: San Diego and Coronado, returning home Saturday. Joe Collings has discarded his uniform, slipped into cits clothes and resumed his job as head of the Wells-Fargo Express in this city. J.H.Whittaker has received a telegram notifying him that his son, Gerald, has arrived at Camp Upton, N.Y., from France. He will probably be discharged in a short time. Johnny Walls was in town yesterday from his eastside ranch, recounting his telephone troubles. With tolls all around him, and inferior service, Johnny thinks he will have to cut out the phone. Breathes there a man with soul so dead, who never to himself hath said: "This is my own, my native land?" If so, it gives me much fatigue, to see him framing up a league, in which our country's good gets canned. We do not notice any mention among Mr.Bryan's proposed amendments to the covenant of the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of sizeten to one without awaiting the advice or consent of any other nation whatsoever.The trouble with a Democratic paramount issue is that it has to be buried a few days after a campaign is over because mortification has set in. Thank God for Burleson and Trotsky.Burleson has shown up government ownership and Trotsky has revealed the true inwardness of socialism.