anaheim-gazette 1921-04-28

WE'VE HAD AN OVERDOSE OF THE NEW FREEDOM Colonel William Jennings Bryan has been advising President Harding, in a series of signed articles, how to run the government. The Colonel brought about the nomination of Mr. Wilson for president in 1912 and supported Governor Cox for president in 1920. Presumably the people voted last November for just about what Mr. Bryan doesn't want in national affairs. Colonel Bryan, while admitting the objections to the league of nations covenant and peace treaty as brought home from Paris, wanted the senate to swallow it whole. If there was any encouragement in the returns from the last general election for those who were ready to make such a sacrifice of American rights and interests, it would take a microscope to discover it. It is not probable that the new administration is going to track the old by taking the Colonel's advice to merge this republic in a European stock company in which we furnish assets and get nothing in return but liabilities. The Colonel protests against the repeal of the excess profits tax, although his candidate for president in the last campaign, as well as the opposition candidate, promised to lift this load from the back of business enterprise. In applying to the argument that the excess profits tax discourages incentive, the Colonel asks, "What incentive?" The incentive to do what the Colonel, though he has grown rich denouncing the rich, has never thought of doing—namely, to invest money in a productive enterprise. All that the Colonel ever produced was talk; he never made an article of utility in his life, nor has he ever been in sympathy with anyone who has put his money into a business enterprise. He cannot comprehend the truth of what every man of business sense knows—that of down to the job of delivering the country from the frightful results that have followed two terms of demagogy in power. It will take the American people a quarter of a century to recover from the ill effects of what has been put over on them since the phrase makers and rainbow chasers got their clutches on the government at Washington. The people would be willing enough to vote the Colonel and his compatriots a franchise for a hot air plant, but as for following their advice in the matter of policies effecting the prosperity of the American people, we have a right to feel that we are already suffering from an overdose of the new freedom. BABY CHICK FEED MUST DIGEST EASILY Need Careful Feeding In Order Not to Check Growth Baby chicks should not be fed for from 24 to 3 hours after hatching, and from 24 to 30 hours after hatchling, and the third day. The yolk of the egg which is absorbed by the chick when hatching furnishes all the nourishment required during that time. After the third day they should be fed four or five times daily for the first week or ten days, but they should be given only what they will eat up clean each time. Overfeeding will do more harm than underfeeding. Greater care must be used not to overfeed young chicks that are confined than those that have free range, as leg weakness is apt to result in those confined. The first feed should consist of johnnycake or hard-boiled eggs mixed with stale-bread crumbs or pinhead oatmeal, using a sufficient amount of the latter to make a dry, crumbly mixture. These feeds or combinations of feeds may be used with good results. DEVELOPMENTS ON Sixty Per Cent of Approximately Newport harbor undertaken and $500,000 harbor loan accomplished, adjourned by Linn Laurel the Orange county. By the late summerers believe, the will have been coerced will be in wanner of smaller to 16 feet of water. At the present stands likely to a railroad freight carrier. The colony saving charge At least, they are best efforts to the harbor work was 90 cents from these ed. Subsequently granted the railroad to collect a rate of cents. The commits contract and decrease, making seized on the 90-cent basis. The Pacific Elephant to abide by the 90 it is concerned by Lake, from which the rock, has not agreement. The now arranging a copy official to discuss hopeful that a united on the 90-cent basis. A brief review o date, as outline commission, is as excess prouts tax discourages incentive, the Colonel asks, "What incentive?" The incentive to do what the Colonel, though he has grown rich denouncing the rich, has never thought of doing—namely, to invest money in a productive enterprise. All that the Colonel ever produced was talk; he never made an article of utility in his life, nor has he ever been in sympathy with anyone who has put his money into a business enterprise. He cannot comprehend the truth of what every man of business sense knows—that of you limit the return on investment in productive enterprise to the rate produced by lending it on mortgage security, no one is going to take the risk of industrial investment, with the ever present possibility of losing principal as well as interest, nor will those who have going enterprises have either the ability or the incentive to enlarge their undertakings. The loss to the public comes through consequent decrease of production and employment. This is too practical a proposition for the Colonel to comprehend; proceeds on the usual demagogue assumption that every business enterprise is profitable and that all any investor in a manufacturing plant has a right to expect from his hazard, should it prove successful, is the rate of interest a mortgage holder would receive from a loan to a land owner. If the Republican party should pass a protective tariff law, says the Colonel, "the poor will again be overburdened. The word "again" refers to the Colonel's thought that the poor were overburdened and the rich underburdened under the Republican tariff laws in the old days when the high cost of living was prevalent, but that the poor are prosperous beyond the dreams of avarice and the pjulocrats and profitteers are pulverized under the existing Democratic tariff law. The existing tariff law created an army of unemployed in this country numbering three million men by midsummer of 1914, when the European war began. It didn't reduce the cost of living, but it did decrease the opportunities for earning a living. There is said to be an army of four million unemployed under this same tariff law now. The Colonel's specific for prosperity is to shut down the factories in the United States and permit alien producers to come in and possess our markets. If we do not do this we are going to lose all the advantages of that ridiculously low cost of living we have been enjoying under the existing free trade tariff, with all its elimination of profiteers and plutocrats and time. Overfeeding will do more harm than underfeeding. Greater care must be used not to overfeed young chicks that are confined than those that have free range, as leg weakness is apt to result in those confined. The first feed should consist of johnnycake or hard-boiled eggs mixed with stale-bread crumbs or pinhead oatmeal, using a sufficient amount of the latter to make a dry, crumbly mixture. These feeds or combinations of feeds may be used with good results for the first week; then gradually substitute for one or two feeds daily a mixture of equal parts of finely-cracked wheat, cracked corn, and pinhead oatmeal or hulled oats, to which may be added a small quantity of broken rice, millet, rapeseed, and charcoal, if obtainable. This mixture makes an ideal ration, say poultry specialists in the United States department of agriculture. If corn cannot be had, cracked kaif corn, rolled or hulled barley may be substituted. A commercial chick feed containing a variety of grains may be used instead if desired, and can be bought from most feed dealers. How to make johnnycake: Corn meal, 5 pounds. Infertile eggs (tested out from sitings or from an incubator, 6. Baking soda, 1 tablespoon. Mix with milk to make a stiff batter and bake thoroughly. Note—When infertile eggs are not available use a double quantity of baking soda and add one-half pound of sifted meat scrap. When the chicks are from 10 to 14 days old a dry growing mash composed of the following should be given: 2 parts, by weight, of bran. 2 parts middlings. 1 part corn meal. 1-2 part, or 10 per cent, sifter meat scrap. When the chickens are 8 or 10 weeks old add 1 part of ground oats and increase the meat scrap to 1 part. This mash may be placed in a hopper, where it will not be wasted, and left before the chicks at all times. As soon as the chickens are old enough and will eat whole wheat, cracked corn, or other grains,the small sized feed may be discontinued and the larger sized grains fed instead. In addition to the grain feed they must be supplied with grit, oyster shell, and charcoal at all times, and the better way is to place these in a hopper, hanging it in a convenient place where the chicks may help themselves. If chicks are kept in confinement,the The Pacific Elephant to abide by the 90th it is concerned by Lake, from which the rock, has not agreement. The now arranging a official to discuss hopeful that a united on the 90-cent basis. A brief review of to date, as outline commission, is as: Santa Ana river ed from the harbor silt deposits forever. Channel 150 feet deep at low tide bor entrance to the tance of nearly th now at work in turn out entrance later. Thirty-seven cattle jetty in past for Ledbetter now extjetty in order to be make 200-foot course end. Approximately 1 marsh land along with dredged ma available for industry tract oceanward now being filled dustrial property ad in rear of Newport. Steel tower furment for weather back of Palisades and will be ready next week. O tower in southern. As the time draw port harbor will reality, ready to people lower the providing cheaper and out, increase development work ed and some impe actions, which will dustrials being estiated within the re NEED EMERGENCY IF FAIL Young. Shows Dead Without Duties In Houses That the enactment agricultural tariff for the prosperity of the country is to be relied upon by figures presented George M. Young, the opportunities for earning a living. There is said to be an army of four million unemployed under this same tariff law now. The Colonel's specific for prosperity is to shut down the factories in the United States and permit alien producers to come in and possess our markets. If we do not do this we are going to lose all the advantages of that ridiculously low cost of living we have been enjoying under the existing free trade tariff, with all its elimination of profiteers and plutocrats and such! The Republican party is going to be judged two years from now and four years from now not by the activity it displays in heeding the advice of demagogues to attack industrial enterprise after the fashion followed during the past eight years, but by the prosperity which attends its policies, the reduction of unemployment, the lessening of tax burdens, the elimination of waste from governmental operations, the decrease in governmental expenditure by abandonment of many of the socialistic undertakings operated primarily for the benefit of the grand army of job-holders, the encouragement of manufacturing and agricultural enterprise, and the maintenance of a strictly American policy protective of American rights and interests at home and abroad. The party in power, with Colonel Bryan helping at the job a part of the time, has tried the experiment of using the government as a means of discouraging and destroying American productive enterprise at home and abroad. After eight years of the experience the American people by a plurality of seven millions accorded to the Democracy the most overwhelming rebuke ever administered by the American people to a political organization. Let Colonel Bryan go on demagogging but let the Republican party get As soon as the chickens are old enough and will eat whole wheat, cracked corn, or other grains, the small sized feed may be discontinued and the larger sized grains fed instead. In addition to the grain feed they must be supplied with grit, oyster shell, and charcoal at all times, and the better way is to place these in a hopper, hanging it in a convenient place where the chickens may help themselves. If chickens are kept in confinement, they must be furnished a liberal supply of tender, green feed like lawn clippings, lettuce leaves, and such other things as may be available. Whenever possible, however, chicks should be given grass range when they will supply their own green feed, catch bugs, worms, etc. Chicks that are allowed to run on a grass range are usually strong and thrifty and will grow much more rapidly than those that are kept in confinement. In addition to other feeds, the chickens' growth may be hastened considerably by giving them sour milk to drink. Chickens are very fond of milk in any form and will eat and drink a liberal supply of it. It may be fed either sweet or sour, but the latter is more desirable. Sour milk will help to keep chickens healthy and is one of the best things that can be fed to promote rapid growth and development. When milk is fed the amount of meat scrap in the mash may be reduced one-half or left out entirely. The Democratic press insists that President Harding is carping out the policies of President Wilson, but do not say whether the statement is intended as a boost or a knock. Most people will not care if the Wilson policies are carried out, just so they are carried far enough and buried deep enough. That the enactment agricultural tariff on the prosperity of the country is to be relied upon figures presented George M. Young, charge of the bill means committee said: "The annual consummation of the United States is We imported 24,000 1920. In other words our needs exceed us. We raised in year about 11,000,000 leaves 10,000,000 b flood this market price. "I will give you an show how this work who raises flax. To the United States in 1920. The total 10,900,000 bushels yield per acre of North Dakota. The 5.3 bushels per acre tions, which reached the Grand Forks Price at $1.22 for mean $6.47 per acre turn from flax; $6.47 dalously below the average cost of North Dakota was cording to the Uni- of markets. The c was $21.40 per acre." "The situation in stock is of a highl- DEVELOPMENT WORK ON NEWPORT HARBOR Sixty Per Cent of the Work Now Completed Approximately sixty per cent of the Newport harbor development work undertaken under Orange county's $500,000 harbor bond issue has been accomplished, according to a statement by Linn L. Shaw, chairman of the Orange county harbor commission. By the late summer, the commissioners believe, the entire initial project will have been completed and the harbor will be in working order for all manner of smaller vessels drawing up to 16 feet of water. At the present time the county stands likely to save about $10,000 in railroad freight charges on rock delivered. The commissioners believe this saving charges can be effected. At least, they are putting forth their best efforts to this end. When the harbor work was undertaken, a rate of 90 cents from the railroads was secured. Subsequently higher rates were granted the railroads and they sought to collect a rate of $1.10 instead of 90 cents. The commission 'stood pat' on its contract and declined to pay the increase, making settlement each month on the 90-cent basis. The Pacific Electric has now agreed to abide by the 90-cent rate so far as it is concerned, but it is said the Salt Lake, from which the P. E. receives the rock, has not yet made a similar agreement. The commissioners are now arranging a conference with S. L. officials to discuss the matter, and are hopeful that a unanimous agreement on the 90-cent basis may be reached. A brief review of development work to date, as outlined by the harbor commission, is as follows: During the winter of 1918 and 1919 there was very little snow in the northwest and in the mountain states, and in the following summer there was a very severe drought which died up the pastures and meadows, and during the winter of 1919-20 there was need for buying hay and other feed to winter the stock. It is true that during the war the growers of live stock had been able to do fairly well and to accumulate something, but during that winter they had to buy hay that used to cost $4 to $6 a ton and pay $20 to $25 a ton. So that in the spring of 1920 it was a very rare stock raiser of the west who did not owe more to the bank than his stock was worth after the slump came. In other words, after the price of live stock and meat had been deflated, the stock was mortgaged for more than it was worth, and it was impossible for the banks to secure liquidation." Wearing a white khaki suit of masculine pattern, wrapped leggins, such as were worn by the overseas soldiers, and a bouquet of roses, Dr. Isla Bates, chiropractor, of Orange, appeared before Superior Judge Z. B. West Friday morning and entered a plea of guiltity to a complaint charging her with practicing her profession without a license from the state board of medical examiners. Dr. Bates is the first chiropractor to enter a plea of guilty in the Orange county courts, all others having demanded jury trials. After pleading guilty she made application for probation and Judge West set April 29 at 9:30 a.m. as the time for hearing the application. The preliminary hearing of Dr. Bates' case was held before Justice of the Peace Samuel Armor at Orange March 11. HARDSHIPS SUFFERED BY SOLDIER BOYS IN THE MATTER OF DRAINAGE DISTRICT IMPROVEMENT NO. 2. RESOLUTION OF INTENTION NO. 2. RESOLVED: That it is the intention of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, State of California, proceeding under and by virtue of the Drainage District Improvement Act of 1919, and in the matter of Drainage District Improvement District No. 2, on the 10th day of May, 1921, at the hour of ten o'clock a.m. of that day, or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, at the chambers of said Board, to order work to be done, as follows: The territorial extent of the District proposed to be drained by the said improvement being the same as that described in the petition for the formation of said drainage district and in the resolution granting said petition heretofore adopted by said Board, and the boundaries thereof being described as follows: All that portion of Township 4 South, Range 11 West, S. B. B. & M., in Orange County, California, described according to the sectional surveys of Rancho Los Coyotes and Rancho Los Alamitos as follows, to wit: Beginning at the Southeast corner of Section 11, Township 4 South, Range 11 West, S. B. B. & M., then South one-quarter of a mile along section line to the Southeast corner of the N. E. 1-4 of the N. E. 1-4 of Section 14; thence West along property lines to the Southwest corner of said N. E. 1-4 of the N. E. 1-4 of Section 14; thence South one-quarter of a mile more or less, to the Southeast corner of S.W. 1-4 of the N.E. 1-4 of Section 14; thence West one-quarter of a mile more or less, to the Southeast corner of N.W. 1-4 of the N.E. 1-4 of Section 23; thence West one-quarter of a mile more or less, to the Southeast corner of N.W. 1-4 of the N.E. 1-4 of Section 23; thence West one-quarter of a mile more or less, to the Southeast corner of N.W. 1-4 of the N.E. 1-4 of Section 23; thence West one-quarter of a mile more or less, to the Southeast corner of N.W. 1-4 of Section 23; thence West one-quarter of a mile more or less, to The Pacific Electric has now agreed to abide by the 90-cent rate so far as it is concerned, but it is said the Salt Lake, from which the P. E. receives the rock, has not yet made a similar agreement. The commissioners are now arranging a conference with S. L. officials to discuss the matter, and are hopeful that a unanimous agreement on the 90-cent basis may be reached. A brief review of development work to date, as outlined by the harbor commission, is as follows: Santa Ana river successfully diverted from the harbor, thus eliminating silt deposits forever. Channel 150 feet wide and 16 feet deep at low tide dredge from harbor entrance to turning basis, a distance of nearly three miles. Dredger now at work in turning basin; to clean out entrance later. Thirty-seven cars of rock placed in jetty in past fortnight. Contractor Ledbetter now extending trestle along jetty in order to build up old jetty and make 200-foot county extension at the end. Approximately 150 acres of former marsh land along the channel filled with dredged material and made available for industrial sites; 24-acre tract oceanward from turning basin now being filled to connect with industrial property along private channel in rear of Newport Beach. Steel tower furnished by government for weather station on bluffs back of Palisades now being erected and will be ready for operation probably next week. Only one other such tower in southern California. As the time draws near when Newport harbor will be a commercial reality, ready to help Orange county people lower the cost of living by providing cheaper freight rates in and out, increased interest in the development work is being manifested and some important realty transactions, which will result in new industries being established, are anticipated within the next few months. NEED EMERGENCY RATES IF FARMERS TO EXIST Young. Shows Deadly Effect of Influx Without Duties of Foreign Products in Home Market That the enactment of the emergency agricultural tariff bill is essential if the prosperity of the farmers of the country is to be restored is evidenced by figures presented by Representative George M. Young, of South Dakota, in of guilty in the Orange county courts, all others having demanded jury trials. After pleading guilty she made application for probation and Judge West set April 29 at 9:30 a.m. as the time for hearing the application. The preliminary hearing of Dr. Bates' case was held before Justice of the Peace Samuel Armor at Orange March 11. HARDSHIPS SUFFERED BY SOLDIER BOYS Crowded Condition of Norwalk Forces Veterans to Sleep on Floor That ex-service men at the state institution, was disclosed to mem-hospital at Norwalk are forced at times to sleep on the floor of that bers of Santa Ana Post No. 131, American Legion, in a report submitted to the post meeting Wednesday night by G. K. Scovel, chairman of a committee appointed recently to investigate conditions at the hospital. Other members of the committee were Dr. John Wehrly and Arthur Brady. The fact that the men are forced to sleep on the floor is not due to mistreatment by the management, but entirely to the overcrowded condition obtaining there. The committee had only words of praise for the management and declared that the superintendent is giving the ex-service men every favor possible. With all the beds full, at times, it is necessary to give a former soldier a bed on the floor for the first few nights following his arrival. Sanitary conditions are good and everything about the hospital is neat and clean, according to the report. At the time the committee made its investigation, twenty-one veteran men were at the institution suffering from the effects of shell shock. Scovel reported that the application of a Santa Ana man for disability compensation had been denied because the bureau of war risk insurance at Washington had declared that the applicant was not ten per cent disabled. The man is suffering from tuberculosis and since the forepart of January has been at the Barlow sanitarium in Los Angeles for treatment. He was employed in Santa Ana and was in good health when he went into the service. He is a married man and has had to borrow money on which to maintain himself and family. The money was borrowed in the belief that he would be given disability compensa- one-quarter of a mile, more or less, to the Southeast corner of the S.W. 1-4 of the N.E. 1-4 of Section 23; thence West one-quarter of a mile, more or less, to the center of said Section 14; thence South one-quarter of a mile, more or less, to the Northwest corner of the S.W. 1-4 of the S.E. 1-4 of said Section 14; thence East one-quarter of a mile, more or less, to the Northeast corner of said S.W. 1-4 of the S.E. 1-4 of said Section 14; thence South one-quarter of a mile, more or less, to the Northeast corner of said S.W. 1-4 of the S.E. 1-4 of said Section 14; thence South one-quarter of a mile, more or less, to the Northeast corner of said S.W. 1-4 of the S.E. 1-4 of said Section 14; thence South one-quarter of a mile, more or less, to the Northeast corner of said S.W. 1-4 ofthe S.E. 1-4 of said Section 14; thence South one-quarter of a mile, more or less, to the Northeast corner of said S.W. 1-4 ofthe S.E. 1-4 of said Section 14; thence South one-quarter of a mile, more or less, to the Northeast corner of said S.W. 1-4 ofthe S.E. 1-4 of said Section 14; thence South one-quarter of a mile, more or less, to the Northeast corner of said S.W. 1-4ofthe S.E. 1-4of said Section 14; thence South one-quarter of a mile, more or less, to the Northeast corner of said S.W. 1-4ofthe S.E. 1-4of said Section 14; thence South one-quarter of a mile, more or less, to the Northeast corner of said S.W. 1-4ofthe S.E. 1-4of said Section 14; thence South one-quarter of a mile, more or less, to the Northeast corner of said S.W. 1-4ofthe S.E. 1-4of said Section 14; thence South one-quarter of a mile, more or less, to the Northeast corner of said S.W. 1-4ofthe S.E. 1-4of said Section 14; thence South one-quarter of a mile, more or less, to the Northeast corner of said S.W. 1-4ofthe S.E. 1-4of said Section 14; thence South one-quarter of a mile, more or less, to the Northeast corner of said S.W. 1-4ofthe S.E. 1-4of said Section 14; thence South one-quarter of a mile, more or less, to the Northeast corner of said S.W. 1-4ofthe S.E. 1-4of said Section 14; thence South one-quarter of a mile, more or less, to the Northeast corner of said S.W. 1-4ofthe S.E. 1-4of said Section 14; thence South one-quarter of a mile, more or less, to the Northeast corner of said S.W. 1-4ofthe S.E. 1-4of said Section 14; thence South one-quarter of a mile, more or less, to the Northeast corner of said S.W. 1-4ofthe S.E. 1-4of said Section 14; thence South one-quarter of a mile, more or less, to the Northeast corner of said S.W. 1-4ofthe S.E. 1-4of said Section 14; thence South one-quarter of a mile, more or less, to the Northeast corner of said S.W. 1-4ofthe S.E. 1-4of said Section 14; thence South one-quarter of a mile, more or less, to the Northeast corner of said S.W. NEED EMERGENCY RATES IF FARMERS TO EXIST Young. Shows Deadly Effect of Influx Without Duties of Foreign Products in Home Market That the enactment of the emergency agricultural tariff bill is essential if the prosperity of the farmers of the country is to be restored is evidenced by figures presented by Representative George M. Young, of South Dakota, in charge of the bill for the ways and means committee in the house. He said: "The annual consumption of flax in the United States is 25,000,000 bushels. We imported 24,000,000 bushels in 1920. In other words, we imported all of our needs excepting 1,000,000 bushels. We raised in this country last year about 11,000,000 bushels. That leaves 10,000,000 bushels of flax to flood this market and depress the price. "I will give you a few figures to just show how this works out to the man who raises flax. The total acreage of the United States was 1,785,000 acres in 1920. The total production was 10,900,000 bushels, giving an average yield per acre of 6.2 bushels. About one-third of that flax was grown in North Dakota. The average there was 5.3 bushels per acre. The last quotations, which reached me last night, in the Grand Forks Herald, gives the price at $1.22 for flax. That would mean $6.47 per acre as the gross return from flax; $6.47 per acre is scandalously below the cost of production. The average cost of raising flax in North Dakota was $15.70 per acre, according to the United States bureau of markets. The cost in Minnesota was $21.40 per acre. "The situation in respect to livestock is of a highly emergency char- ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE Santa Ana, California Enrollments now active for our term. We can train you in a new months for a good position paying from $75 to $150 a month. The mand for our graduates was never so great. Salaries were never so great. We cannot fill half the position placed at our disposal. We must have more students this year to meet the wheels of business moving. Ask today for our FREE catalogue. J.W.McCormac, President. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner of Philadelphia and Chartres streets. Sunday service at 11 a.m. and at 7:45 in the evening. Also Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. A meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p.m., at which testimonials of healing are given. Free reading room in the First National Bank building, rooms 304 and 305; open daily from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., except Sunday and legal holidays, where the Bible and authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased if desired. The public is cordially welcome. N.E. 1-4 of Section 17: thence East 660 feet, more or less along the Section line to the Southwest corner of the East one-half of the Southeast one-quarter of Section 8: thence North one-half mile, more or less, to the Northwest corner of said East one-half of the Southeast one-quarter of Section 8: thence East three-quarters of a mile, more or less, to the Northwest corner of the S.W. 1-4 of the N.E. 1-4 of Section 9: thence East one-quarter of a mile, more or less, to the Southeast corner of the North one-half of the Southeast one-quarter of Section 9: thence North 660 feet, more or less, to the Northwest corner of the S.E. 1-4 of the N.E. 1-4 of Section 9: thence East two and one-quarter miles, more or less, to the Northeast corner of the S.E. 1-4 of the N.E. 1-4 of Section 11: thence South three-quarters of a mile along section line to point beginning. A description of the work proposed to be done is as follows: 1. The excavation of an outlet canal denoting earth reinforced on the West side of canal and grading same for roadway, the center line of said outlet canal being particularly described as follows: to-wit; Beginning at the South side of Dryant avenue, at a point 20 feet East of and 20 feet South of the center of said Section 29. Township 4 South Range 11 West. S.B.B & M.; thence Southerly parallel to and 20 feet East; measured at right angles of the one-quarter section line of Sections 29 and 32; a distance of 7880 feet, to a point 20 ft. North of and 20 ft. East of the South one-quarter corner of said Section 29; thence Westerly parallel to the South line of said Section 32 a distance of 1646 feet to a point 20 feet East of and 20 feet North of the Northwest corner of said Section 5. Township 5 South Range 11 West. S.B.B & M.; thence Southerly parallel to and 20 feet East of the Section lines between Sections 5 and 6.7 and 8.17 and 18. Of Township 5 South Range 11 West. a distance of 13412 feet, to a point 10 feet Northearly of and measured at right angles from the Southeasterly line of the PAGE SEVEN OF DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENT NO. 2. OF INTENTION what it is the intention of Supervisors of change, State of Calif., under and by virtue district improvement in the matter of Improvement Disc. of 10th day of May, of ten o'clock a.m. soon thereafter as heard, at the chambers, to order work to: extent of the District limited by the said limitation same as that described for the forma- district district and in stating said petition by said Board, and thereof being detened of Township 4 West, S. B. B. & M., City, California, deto the sectioning of Los Coyotes and Alamitos as follows, to: the Southeast corner Township 4 South, B. B. & M., thence of a mile along the Southeast corner of the N. E. 1-4 distance West along to the Southwest E. 1-4 of the N. E. 1-4 of the N. E. 1-4 of the N. E. 1-4 of the N. E. 1-4 of the N. E. 1-4 of the N. E. 1-4 of the N. E. 1-4 of the N. E. 1-4 of the N. E. 1-4 of the N. E. 1-4 of the N. E. RANCHO LOS ALAMITOS; thence South-Westly parallel to and 10 feet North-westerly measured at right angles from the said Southeasterly Rancho line, a distance of 3,297 feet to the Westerly boundary of said Rancho Los Alamitos. The furnishing and laying of two outlet pipe lines thirty (30) inches in diameter, laid side by side and eight inches apart, in Sections 20 and 29, Township 4 South, Range 11 West, S. B. B. & M., the center line between said pipe lines being particularly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point on the one-quarter section line 660 feet North of the center of said Section 20; thence South along the one-quarter section lines, a distance of 5,740 feet to a point 200 feet North of the center of said Section 29; thence Southeasterly a distance of 230.5 feet to a point 20 feet East of and 30 feet South of the center of said Section 29. 2. The furnishing and laying of pipe lines or drains in said Drainage Improvement District No. 2, situated in Sections 8, 9, 10, 11, 14, 15, 16, 17, 20, 21, 22 and 23, in Township 4 South, Range 11 West, S. B. B. & M., the center lines of said pipe lines being particularly described as follows, to-wit: PIPE LINE No. 2: Commencing at a point designated as Engineer's Station 6--60 feet of Line No. 2, or on the one-quarter section line, 660 feet North of the center of Section 20, Township 4 South, Range 11 West, S. B. B. & M.; thence North 0° 27' 30" East, a distance of 1,000 feet to Engineer's Station 10--60; thence North 36° 51' 30" East a distance of 1,612 ft to Engineer's Station 26--13; thence North 27° 30" East a distance of 850.05 feet to Engineer's Station 32--62.05; thence North 14° 34' East a distance of 1,512.95 feet to Engineer's Station 40--75; thence North 38°70' East a distance of 1,541.52 feet to Engineer's Station 65--26.82; thence North 23°19'20" East a distance of 3,010.48 feet to Engineer's Station 95--37; thence North 30°37'30" East a distance of 1,744.61 feet to Engineer's Station 112--81.01 being a point 25 feet South off and measured at right angles to the center line of Crosscut avenue which is also equal to Engineer's Station 112--89.6; thence North 89°41' South $89^\circ$ $30^\circ$ $30"$ East a distance of $4,642.8$ feet to Engineer's Station $26--42$.8$ being a point in the center line of Mr.'s street $660$ feet North-westerly from the East-one-quarter corner of said station $20$; thence continuing on the east mentioned course a distance of $2,465.02$ feet to Engineer's Station $51--98$.72$ being an intersection with the Northerly line of the Rancho Alamitos; thence South $70^\circ$ $11^\prime$ East along said Rancho line a distance of $528.28$ feet to Engineer's Station $56--37$.0$ thence North $89^\circ$ $38^\prime$ $50"$ at a distance of $2,380.28$ feet to Engineer's Station $80--17$.28$ being a point in the center line of Miller street $660$ feet Northerly of the West one-quarter corner of Section $22$, Township 4 South, Range 11 West, S. B. B. & M.; thence continuing North $58^\circ$ $30^\prime$ East a distance of $5,296.27$ feet to Engineer's Station $133--13$.55$ being a point in the center line of Hansen street $660$ feet Northerly of the East one-quarter corner of said section $22$; thence continuing North $58^\circ$ $30^\prime$ East a distance of $486.45$ feet to Engineer's Station $138--90$; thence North $50^\circ$ $37^\prime$ $20^\prime$ East a distance of $1,192.0$ feet to Engineer's Station $149--92$; thence North $47^\circ$ $22^\prime$ East a distance of $1,830.32$ feet to Engineer's Station $168--22$.32$ being a point in the center line of Ball road.$99\text{ feet}$ Easterly of the North one-quarter corner of Section $23$, Township 4 South, Range 11 West, S. B. B. & M.; thence continuing on the last mentioned course, a distance of $977.68\text{ feet}$ to Engineer's Station $178--[0].0$, being this end of Pipe Line No.5. The approximate and probable cost for the softer work and improvement is "Two Hundred and Twenty thousand," Seven Hundred and Forty-two Dollars ($8220.742.00"), and the paid work to be done in accordance with the plans and specifications therefor filed with the Clerk of said board on the fifth day of April, 1921, except as the boundaries of the District and the plans and specifications may be changed at the hearing hereafter provided, which plans and specifications are made a part hereof, and so which all persons are referred for further particulars. For the cost and initial expenses of the work will be issued in the total amount East three-quarter or less, to the thence North 660 to the Northwest 1-4 of the S.W. 1-4 of the N.W. 1-4 of the 17: thence East less, to the thence South W. 1-4 of the S.W. 1-4 of the 17: thence East less, to the thence North 660 to the Northwest 1-4 of the S.W. 1-4 of the 17: thence East less, to the thence South W. 1-4 of the S.W. 1-4 of the 17: thence East less, to the thence North 660 to the Northwest 1-4 of the S.W. 1-4 of the 17: thence East less, to the thence South W. 1-4 of the S.W. 1-4 of the 17: thence East less, to the thence North 660 to the Northwest 1-4 of the S.W. 1-4 of the 17: thence East less, to the thence South W. 1-4 of the S.W. 1-4 of the 17: thence East less, to the thence North 660 to the Northwest 1-4 of the S.W. 1-4 of the 17: thence East less, to the thence South W. 1-4 of the S.W. 1-4 of the 17: thence East less, to the thence North 660 to the Northwest 1-4 of the S.W. 1-4 of the 17: thence East less, to the thence South W. 1-4 of the S.W. 1-4 of the 17: thence East less, to the thence North 660 to the Northwest 1-4 of the S.W. 1-4 of the 17: thence East less, to the thence South W. 1-4 of the S.W. 1-4 of the 17: thence East less, to the thence North 660 to the Northwest 1-4 of the S.W. 1-4 of the 17: thence East less, to the thence South W. PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will be received by the Clerk of the City of Anaheim at his office in the City Hall 255 East Center Street Anaheim up to Thursday April 28, 1901 at 8 o'clock a.m. For doing all the city printing and advertising for the fiscal year ending April 20, 1903. 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 half 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 120. Snellen 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 said 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 a 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 Clark