anaheim-gazette 1922-03-23

OIL FIELD NOTES The Huntington Beach production is getting to be a matter of real pride not only with Huntington Beach operators but with all southern California. The daily output of this year-old field is now 24,000 barrels. The field shows 80 wells on production. To date there have been only two dry holes drilled. The Union Oil company went down 5000 feet at Newlands No.1 and the General Petroleum 4500 at Community No.1. The Amalgamated Oil company led the field for new production last week by bringing in two wells whose aggregate output is 1200 barrels. Dennison No.1, another deep north side well, was completed at 3945 and started off at 570 barrels. The Amalgamated's second big producer is Miley-Keck No.5. Drilled to 2750, this well started off at 570 barrels and is producing 21 gravity oil. The Eddystone Oil corporation continues its quest for deep sand production on the north side of the Huntington Beach field. Ashton No.2 is now drilling at 3900. Huff No.1, the Eddystone's first successful well, is producing 125 barrels at 4400 feet. The Pantages-Huntington will be back on production in a few days. Redrilled and cleaned out and with the pipe straightened up, the well is in the best condition to produce at 2380. The well is expected to return to its old time production of 500 barrels. The Republic Petroleum is scheduled to bring in a well. It is Republic 3, completed at 3848, it is the deepest well in the west side section and west through 400 feet of rich oil sand. on the Hill are standing up close to their initial production. The Shell company's Horsch, the biggest producer, came in at 1400 barrels a month ago. Now the gauge shows the well to be flowing 1388 barrels. The most remarkable performance made by any of the wells at Long Beach is credited to the Petroleum Midway's Ellis No.1. Drilled to 3214, this well started off at a little better than 300 barrels. The production has climbed to 735 and is still gaining. This is considered remarkable when it is taken into consideration that the well was finished really at 3100 feet, some 150 feet of drill pipe being left in the hole. WHAT MAKES A DESERT? The answer, of course, is scanty rainfall. But why is rainfall light on the southern portion of the Pacific coast of the United States, while it is very heavy on the northern section of the same coast? The difference in rainfall of 100 inches on the Washington coast and less than ten inches on the southern California coast is mainly a matter of being within the track of the northern storm belt of the northwest coast, as both districts have equal proximity to the Pacific ocean. Then again, the very heavy rainfall of Washington and Oregon coast districts is intensified by the mountain ranges which compel the warm, moisture laden air from the Pacific to rise into a colder stratum of air. In studying the meteorology of the west coast of the United States one must always remember that the atmospheric drift is from the west to the east. Atlantic coast weather can never affect the Pacific coast unless the great atmospheric eddies which comprise storms move entirely around the earth. Weather always moves from west to east never from east to West. never after buildup soil is not full soak it full two moving. For old tree dig down below the inner side roots with a pruning shears them over-before clean cuts with cut ends. On the ice as well to pay a garden fork soil from ends equally on all ball is small evenly be more important lies in solidifying it is better not portant anchorage moved with treewire set dug bed and see that it if good plan to look tom of hole so remain stagnant replacing soft put no large lumps but do not treat heavily several CHAYOT The chayote vegetable rapide favor and is now men and at fruits The root is pardry; the top frosts or dries as spots. As the climber it is wavy range in the water arbor. It makes for the latter. Though the clay any soil it does drained The Pantages-Huntington will be back on production in a few days. Redrilled and cleaned out and with the pipe straightened up, the well is in the best condition to produce at 2350. The well is expected to return to its old time production of 500 barrels. The Republic Petroleum is scheduled to bring in a well. It is Republic 3, completed at 3848, it is the deepest well in the west side section and west through 400 feet of rich oil sand. The southwest side of the field has a wonderful well in the Rhodes Oil company's No. 2. This well averaged two barrels better than 500 for every day of the past month. The Standard Oil company completed two wells on the Huntington Beach company's property that are yielding 400 barrels each, Huntington A-14, drilled to 3145, and Huntington B-6, at 2725. The Petroleum Midway has developed a production running better than 2500 barrels a day. The Western Star Oil company, Thomas O'Donnel's company, has gone into Huntington Beach, building a rig on the Judd property adjoining the Petroleum Midway's Towers No. 1. The Walker-Western Oil company has its first producing well at Huntington Beach. Walker-Western No. 1, completed at 2911, started flowing at between 350 and 400 barrels. The Triangle Oil Producing company has been compelled to forfeit its lease on the Dobbins property, being unable to "put over" the finances necessary to drill. The owner has refused an offer of $8000 cash bonus since the advent of the Rio Bravo's new 500-barrel producer. At Placentia the Wonder company, Ltd.' will go back on its No. 2, drilled at 4500 feet and cement off for an upper sand. Deep water developed at 4500 and prevented the well from coming into commercial production. The Standard Oil company's deep test well on the Kellogg property at Richfield is now close to 5000 feet. The Union Oil company's big Morse well, the sensation of Richfield, continues to produce close to 3300 barrels of 24 gravity oil daily. This big well ranges which compel the warm, moisture laden air from the Pacific to rise into a colder stratum of air. In studying the meteorology of the west coast of the United States one must always remember that the atmospheric drift is from the west to the east. Atlantic coast weather can never affect the Pacific coast unless the great atmospheric eddies which comprise storms move entirely around the earth. Weather always moves from west to east, never from east to West. To change this procedure it would be necessary to make the earth change its direction of rotation. If the Pacific coast presented a flat surface to the prevailing westerly winds, the rainfall would steadily decrease with the latitude much the same as is the case in other regions of the world having the same latitude but without altitude. A contour map of the Pacific coast, especially one of the state of California, will immediately make plain to the average reader the reason for the diversified climates. The mountain ranges which parallel the California coast cause the upward flowing of the air currents from the Pacific to deposit their moisture and then continue their progress as drying winds. Thus deserts are made. Arid portions of other localities of the world have mainly the same causes. The unwatered plains or steppes of Siberia, the Sahara, and the great interior deserts of Australia, as well as the dry country on the west coast of South America—all are situated similarly in regard to the prevailing wind direction and the mountain ranges. Generous rains are characteristics of the north and south temperate regions of the earth. The regions about the equator have, extraordinarily heavy rainfall, caused by the moist air which is impelled upward by the great heat. The same strong upward air currents which cause the terrible thunderstorms over the equator are likewise responsible for what little rain there is on the desert. In the instance of the equator the air is moist and the condensation is very rapid, producing heavy and continued rains; whereas on the desert it takes a much higher degree of heat to carry upward sufficiently high into the cooler region of the atmosphere the relatively dry air. Only once or twice a year is an eastward moving storm sufficiently powerful to cause rain on a desert. Nothing that man can do will ever affect the climate of a desert, for the causes are earth-water. Though the clay any soil it does drained sandy loam and drainage pots is done for swine tire fruit is planted longs to the rain has but one seed more than two years smaller endivate deeply at develop they are light cultivation otherwise frequently vised. If field crops are grown each way and get trellis to clamber. The chayote and a hungry fecal large quantities commercial fertile potash is required age truck crop is to use barnpasture and wood ash. The latter furnish lime. The fruits remain on vines not until they bury vine. Wrapped packed in excelsis place, they are Chayotes are no pests or diseases have the same taste and melons. AVOCAC Avocados must two distinct positions fornians. It is a chief point of van flavor. It is equal grower's chief ing quality. With age and yield o market at least and Mississippi Unless the cone of avocados these Some people do The Standard Oil company's deep test well on the Kellogg property at Richfield is now close to 5000 feet. The Union Oil company’s big Morse well, the sensation of Richfield, continues to produce close to 3300 barrels of 24 gravity oil daily. This big well is now southern California's second largest producer. The Union's Bell No. 1 at Santa Fe Springs holds first place at 3500. The Whitley Oil company has been taken over by the Universal Oil company of Taft. The terms and arrangements made have not been made public. The Universal Oil company is one of the large northern field operating companies. Development work at Garden Grove and Buena Park continues to go ahead. Drilling at Chacee No. 1, the Garden Grove test well is now at 5465. The outlook for a well has not changed. The Standard is just getting under water at Buena Park. Mitchell No. 1 has 200 feet of hole. Santa Fe Springs is still holding the operators in suspense. With wells seemingly near the "pay" sand the spell will be broken inside of the next week or ten days. Signal Hill is proving up to be one of the big fields of southern California and the wells now producing have been on production long enough to justify the assertion that the field is to be long-lived. With the exception of one well the dozen or more producers instance of the equator the air is moist and the condensation is very rapid, producing heavy and continued rains; whereas on the desert it takes a much higher degree of heat to carry upward sufficiently high into the cooler region of the atmosphere the relatively dry air. Only once or twice a year is an eastward moving storm sufficiently powerful to cause rain on a desert. Nothing that man can do will ever affect the climate of a desert, for the causes are earth wife. Man may "make the desert to blossom like the rose" and render it otherwise fit for human habitation, but the desert climate is caused by such gantic forces of nature that it is safe to predict that the same glorious sunrise and sunset colors, the dry, dessicating air, the brilliant sunshine and the regular ebb and flow of the aerial tide will remain the same ten thousand years from now as existed that many years ago. MOVING OLD TREES There is no age limit on moving trees. If proper care is taken any tree, even apple or peach, may safely be moved. The only question the mover should consider is: Will it pay? With fruit trees it is doubtless better to plant young trees than transplant those eight or ten years old. Still, the job is not hopeless or even doubtful as to results. In California we move magnolias and other large evergreen trees, of a half century of growth, with tons of earth. In eastern states large oaks and elms are easily moved during winter when soil is frozen in a solid mass. To move deciduous fruit trees of large size the work should be done while they are most dormant, preferably during December and January; ANAMERIC GAZETTE never after buds begin to swell. If soil is not full of water from rains soak it full two or three days before the moving. For an eight or ten year old tree dig a trench around tree, down below the root zone if possible, the inner side of which is not nearer than three feet to the trunk. Cut all roots with a sharp shovel, ax or pruning shears, being careful to look them over-before replanting and make clean cuts with shears or saw on all cut ends. On the larger stubs it may be as well to paint or wax them. With a garden fork or other tool dig away soil from ends of roots toward trunk, equally on all sides, stopping when ball is small enough so it may conveniently be moved with tree. As the most important part of transplanting lies in solidifying soil close to trunk it is better not to dig away this important anchorage zone if it can be moved with tree. Have the hole for new set dug before digging out tree and see that it is amply large. It is a good plan to loosen soil deeply in bottom of hole so surplus water may not remain stangent about roots. When replacing soil pulverize it well, leaving no large lumps, tramp down solidly but do not tread on roots, and soak heavily several times with water. CHAYOTE CULTURE The chayote (Sechium edule) is a vegetable rapidly gaining in public favor and is now on sale by all seedsmen and at fruit stalls and groceries. The root is perennial and fairly hardy; the top is cut down by hard frosts or dries and withers in favored spots. As the plant is a rampant climber it is well to provide ample range in the way of trellis, fence or arbor. It makes a fine summer cover for the latter. Though the chayote will grow in any soil it does best in rich, well drained soil, it is not full of water from rains soak it full two or three days before the moving. For an eight or ten year old tree dig a trench around tree, down below the root zone if possible, the inner side of which is not nearer than three feet to the trunk. Cut all roots with a sharp shovel, ax or pruning shears, being careful to look them over-before replanting and make clean cuts with shears or saw on all cut ends. On the larger stubs it may be as well to paint or wax them. With a garden fork or other tool dig away soil from ends of roots toward trunk, equally on all sides, stopping when ball is small enough so it may conveniently be moved with tree. As the most important part of transplanting lies in solidifying soil close to trunk it is better not to dig away this important anchorage zone if it can be moved with tree. Have the hole for new set dug before digging out tree and see that it is amply large. It is a good plan to loosen soil deeply in bottom of hole so surplus water may not remain stangent about roots. When replacing soil pulverize it well, leaving no large lumps, tramp down solidly but do not tread on roots, and soak heavily several times with water. SACRAMENTO'S "DAYS OF '49" GETS S.P.AID Recognizing the fact that the "Days of '49 Celebration" at Sacramento, May 23 to 28, will be a "national attraction," the Southern Pacific company is pointing out to easterners that the company's low round trip summer fares from eastern territory to California will go into effect May 15 instead of June 1, the usual date in past years so that tourists can enjoy the Sacramento celebration and at the same time take advantage of the reduced rates. The summer tourist fares will be restored to the figures in effect before the 20 per cent advance of August 26, 1920, and will be: From Chicago $86; St. Louis $83; Omaha and Kansas City $72; Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, $64; Ogden and Salt Lake (to San Francisco) $48.82. These tickets will be sold daily, commencing May 15, until September 30, and allow stopovers at Sacramento and other points going and returning within the final limit which will be October 31, 1922. From points in California the Southern Pacific will publish open excursion fares to Sacramento on a basis of one and one-half fare for the round trip, selling tickets May 20 to 29, inclusive, with return to June 21. MAKE LONG DISTANCE HELP SECURE ORDERS A salesman who receives in three days enough business from a single territory to last him for six months, and who does it without moving from his chair, is reported by K. C. Hungerford, toll service salesman of the Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph vegetable rapidly gaining in public favor and is now on sale by all seedsmen and at fruit stalls and groceries. The root is perennial and fairly hardy; the top is cut down by hard frosts or dries and withers in favored spots. As the plant is a rampant climber it is well to provide ample range in the way of trellis, fence or arbor. It makes a fine summer cover for the latter. Though the chayote will grow in any soil it does best in rich, well drained sandy loam. If land is low and drainage poor, plant on ridges as is done for sweet potatoes. The entire fruit is planted, for though it belongs to the raelon-squash family, it has but one seed, a large one; the only member of a large and variable family with but one seed. Plant with the big or seed end covered with not more than two inches of soil and let the smaller end stick out of soil. Cultivate deeply at first, but when roots develop they are close to surface and light cultivation and mulching is best, otherwise frequent waterings are advised. If field culture is practiced the plants are grown ten or 12 feet apart each way and given a large T-shaped trellis to clamber over. The chayote is a vigorous grower and a hungry feeder and will consume large quantities of animal manures or commercial fertilizers. Rather more potash is required than for the average truck crop. The better practice is to use barnpard manure in general and wood ashes around each plant. The latter furnishes both potash and lime. The fruits should be allowed to remain on vines until fully mature but not until they begin to sprout a new vine. Wrapped in paper separately, packed in excelsior and put in a cool place, they are excellent keepers. Chayotes are not especially subject to pests or diseases but occasionally have the same troubles as cucumbers and melons. AVOCADO VALUES Avocados must be regarded from two distinct points of view by Californians. It is quite certain that the chief point of value to the consumer is flavor. It is equally certain that the grower's chief consideration is keeping quality. With the increasing acreage and yield our fruits must find a market at least as far east as Chicago and Mississippi river points. Unless the consumers like the flavor of avocados they will not eat them. Some people do not like oily fruits of vegetable rapidly gaining in public favor and is now on sale by all seedsmen and at fruit stalls and groceries. The root is perennial and fairly hardy; the top is cut down by hard frosts or dries and withers in favored spots. As the plant is a rampant climber it is well to provide ample range in the way of trellis, fence or arbor. It makes a fine summer cover for the latter. Though the chayote will grow in any soil it does best in rich, well drained sandy loam. If land is low and drainage poor, plant on ridges as is done for sweet potatoes. The entire fruit is planted, for though it belongs to the raelon-squash family, it has but one seed, a large one; the only member of a large and variable family with but one seed. Plant with the big or seed end covered with not more than two inches of soil and let the smaller end stick out of soil. Cultivate deeply at first, but when roots develop they are close to surface and light cultivation and mulching is best, otherwise frequent waterings are advised. If field culture is practiced the plants are grown ten or 12 feet apart each way and given a large T-shaped trellis to clamber over. The chayote is a vigorous grower and a hungry feeder and will consume large quantities of animal manures or commercial fertilizers. Rather more potash is required than for the average truck crop. The better practice is to use barnpard manure in general and wood ashes around each plant. The latter furnishes both potash and lime. The fruits should be allowed to remain on vines until fully mature but not until they begin to sprout a new vine. Wrapped in paper separately, packed in excelsior and put in a cool place, they are excellent keepers. Chayotes are not especially subject to pests or diseases but occasionally have the same troubles as cucumbers and melons. AVOCADO VALUES Avocados must be regarded from two distinct points of view by Californians. It is quite certain that the chief point of value to the consumer is flavor. It is equally certain that the grower's chief consideration is keeping quality. With the increasing acreage and yield our fruits must find a market at least as far east as Chicago and Mississippi river points. Unless the consumers like the flavor of avocados they will not eat them. Some people do not like oily fruits of vegetable rapidly gaining in public favor and is now on sale by all seedsmen and at fruit stalls and groceries. The root is perennial and fairly hardy; the top is cut down by hard frosts or dries and withers in favored spots. As the plant is a rampant climber it is well to provide ample range in the way of trellis, fence or arbor. It makes a fine summer cover for the latter. Though the chayote will grow in any soil it does best in rich, well drained sandy loam. If land is low and drainage poor, plant on ridges as is done for sweet potatoes. The entire fruit is planted, for though it belongs to the raelon-squash family, it has but one seed, a large one; the only member of a large and variable family with but one seed. Plant with the big or seed end covered with not more than two inches of soil and let the smaller end stick out of soil. Cultivate deeply at first, but when roots develop they are close to surface and light cultivation and mulching is best, otherwise frequent waterings are advised. If field culture is practiced the plants are grown ten or 12 feet apart each way and given a large T-shaped trellis to clamber over. The chayote is a vigorous grower and a hungry feeder and will consume large quantities of animal manures or commercial fertilizers. Rather more potash is required than for the average truck crop. The better practice is to use barnpard manure in general and wood ashes around each plant. The latter furnishes both potash and lime. The fruits should be allowed to remain on vines until fully mature but not until they begin to sprout a new vine. Wrapped in paper separately, packed in excelsior and put in a cool place, they are excellent keepers. Chayotes are not especially subject to pests or diseases but occasionally have the same troubles as cucumbers and melons. AVOCADO VALUES Avocados must be regarded from two distinct points of view by Californians. It is quite certain that the chief point of value to the consumer is flavor. It is equally certain that the grower's chief consideration is keeping quality. With the increasing acreage and yield our fruits must find a market at least as far east as Chicago and Mississippi river points. Unless the consumers like the flavor of avocados they will not eat them. Some people do not like oily fruits of vegetable rapidly gaining in public favor and is now on sale by all seedsmen and at fruit stalls and groceries. The root is perennial and fairly hardy; the top is cut down by hard frosts or dries and withers in favored spots. As the plant is a rampant climber it is well to provide ample range in the way of trellis, fence or arbor. It makes a fine summer cover for the latter. Though the chayote will grow in any soil it does best in rich, well drained sandy loam. If land is low and drainage poor, plant on ridges as is done for sweet potatoes. The entire fruit is planted, for though it belongs to the raelon-squash family, it has but one seed, a large one; the only member of a large and variable family with but one seed. Plant with the big or seed end covered with not more than two inches of soil and let the smaller end stick out of soil. Cultivate deeply at first, but when roots develop they are close to surface and light cultivation and mulching is best, otherwise frequent waterings are advised. If field culture is practiced the plants are grown ten or 12 feet apart each way and given a large T-shaped trellis to clamber over. The chayote is a vigorous grower and a hungry feeder and will consume large quantities of animal manures or commercial fertilizers. Rather more potash is required than for the average truck crop. The better practice is to use barnpard manure in general and wood ashes around each plant. The latter furnishes both potash and lime. The fruits should be allowed to remain on vines until fully mature but not until they begin to sprout a new vine. Wrapped in paper separately, packed in excelsior and put in a cool place, they are excellent keepers. Chayotes are not especially subject to pests or diseases but occasionally have the same troubles as cucumbers and melons. AVOCADO VALUES Avocados must be regarded from two distinct points of view by Californians. It is quite certain that the chief point of value to the consumer is flavor. It is equally certain that the grower's chief consideration is keeping quality. With the increasing acreage and yield our fruits must find a market at least as far east as Chicago and Mississippi river points. Unless the consumers like the flavor of avocados they will not eat them. Some people do not like oily fruits of vegetable rapidly gaining in public favor and is now on sale by all seedsmen and at fruit stalls和groceries within a radius of 200 miles. It takes him three days to complete the total number, but he has enough business in this territory to last him six months." ALFRED M. MORRISON Contractor and Builder. 608 N. Philadelphia Phone 537-M Plans, Estimates and Specifications Furnished Upon Application A BAYLISS Orchard Spraying 611 East Center St. Phone 239 J.E.SCHUMACHER GO, Opp.B.S.P.Depot.W.Anaheim. Phone 794. HAY AND GRAIN. From Farm to Consumer FOR SALE, HOUSE Notice is hereby given, that the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, at the office of the City Clerk of said city up to Thursday, the 23rd day of March, 1922, at the hour of eight o'clock P.M., for furnishing all labor and materials, for the construction and completion of a comfort station for the City of Anaheim, in accordance with certain plans and specifications thereof, which said specifications were prepared by M.Eugene Durfee, architect of Anaheim, Cal fornia, which are masked and designated "Comfort Station for City Park at Anaheim, California," and which were filed in the office of the City Engineer of said city, on the 17th day of February, 1922. Each proposal or bid must be accomplished by a check certified by a 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 said city up to Thursday, the 23rd day of March, 1922, at the hour of eight o'clock P.M., for furnishing all labor and materials, for the construction and completion of a comfort station for the City of Anaheim, in accordance with certain plans and specifications thereof, which said specifications were prepared by M.Eugene Durfee, architect of Anaheim, Cal fornia, which are masked and designated "Comfort Station for City Park at Anaheim, California," and which were filed in the office of the City Engineer of said city, on the 17th day of February, 1922. Each proposal or bid must be accomplished by a check certified by a Avocados must be regarded from two distinct points of view by Californians. It is quite certain that the chief point of value to the consumer is flavor. It is equally certain that the grower's chief consideration is keeping quality. With the increasing acreage and yield our fruits must find a market at least as far east as Chicago and Mississippi river points. Unless the consumers like the flavor of avocados they will not eat them. Some people do not like oily fruits of any kind. With the olive: Some eat them every day, others do not eat them at all, though having "sampled" them a hundred times or more over a range of years. Many have tried avocados by the score and never found one with a flavor that pleased. Therefore flavor will dominate retailing of the fruit. "Oil content" is a point the average consumer cares little about. Keeping is of little importance to the buyer for home use, as he is in the "consuming" business and doubtless wishes to eat the fruit as soon as possible. All fruits sell on appearances and the best "lookers" will match the most coin. Neither the size of the fruit nor relative size of seed will be much considered by the average consumer. On the other hand, the grower must look to his market and it matters little where that market is. The fruits must keep until sold, whether at San Francisco or Los Angeles, Kansas City or Chicago. Just as good keeping qualities are required for profitable handling in home markets as for shipping under refrigeration, for at home the fruits are much handled and exposed to high temperatures and therefore deteriorate more rapidly than in transit eastward. These considerations are going to have a heavy bearing on planting in the days to come. Even today the best posted contem- Opp. S. P. Depot, W. Anaheim. Phone 794. HAY AND GRAIN. From Farm to Consumer FOR SALE, HOUSE Notice is hereby given, that the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, will receive sealed proposals or bids, up to 8 o'clock P.M., of Thursday, the 23rd day of March, 1922, for the purchase of the one story 7 rooms, frame residence, at 309 North Lemon Street, commonly known as the "Dickel Residence." The price offered for the residence to include garage and all out buildings, situated on the same lot. Within 30 days from acceptance of bid, the residence and all outbuildings to be removed from the premises, in such a manner as not to injure the trees and shrubs now growing on sale let. No bid will be considered that is for a sum less than $650.00, and each bid must be accompanied by a check or cash for at least $50.00, the check or cash of the successful bidder to become the property of the City of Anaheim, if the said bidder fails to pay to the City of Anaheim, the sum offered in his bid within 10 days from acceptance of said bid. The sum offered for said residence may be all cash, or may be at least one-half cash and the balance payable in not more than ten equal monthly installments, deferred payments to be secured in a manner acceptable to the City of Anaheim. The City of Anaheim reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. O. M. STEWARD, City Manager. Park at Anaheim, California," and which were filed in the office of the City Clerk of said City on the 23rd day of February, 1922, and those certain plans, prepared by said M. Eugene Durfee, and marked and designated "Comfort Station for City Park, Anaheim, Cal fornia," and which were filed in the office of the City Engineer of said city, on the 17th day of February, 1922. Each proposal or bid must be accomplished by a check certified by a responsible bank within the State of California, in the sum of not less than ten per cent of the amount of said bid or by a bond, in like amount, executed by two good and sufficient sureties, who shall justify in the amount of said bond, or by a corporate surety as provided by law, which bond shall be subject to the approval of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, said check or bond to be conditioned upon the entering into a contract by the bidder, and the furnishing of the bonds required of the successful bidder, within ten days after the award to him of the contract. The successful bidder must, within ten days after the contract is awarded to him, furnish a bond conditioned upon the faithful performance and completion of said contract, and another bond for the protection of laborers, materialmen, and mechanics who furnish materials or labor upon said work, in the amount and in the sum prescribed by said specifications. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. Dated ths 7th day of March, A. D. 1922. EDWARD B. MERRITT City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. 3-9-3t DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CAR MOTOR CARS public believes implicitly in the goodness of ge Brothers motor cars because it has found in e than seven years of experience that they are all they are represented to be. public believes implicitly in the goodness of Bridge Brothers motor cars because it has found in more than seven years of experience that they are all they are represented to be. You are invited to come in, look over the imvements and get the new prices. CHAS. H. MANN D. S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal. Good Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY Anaheim. Cal No. of Bank 329 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK OF ANAHEIM At Anaconda, California, as the close of business on the 10th day of March, 1922. RESOURCES— 1 Loans and Discounts (excluding rediscounts) ..... $854,618.35 $854,618.35 8 Bonds, Warrants and Other Securities (including Premium thereon, less all offsetting Bond adjustment accounts) ..... 228,633.42 228,633.42 12 Due from Reserve Banks (excluding Item 14) ..... 81,925.72 81,925.72 13 Due from Other Banks ..... 39,569.73 39,569.72 15 Actual Cash on Hand ..... 29,799.37 29,799.37 16 Exchanges for Clearing House ..... 228.75 228.75 RESOURCES— 1 Loans and Discounts (excluding rediscounts) ..... $854,618.35 $854,618.35 8 Bonds, Warrants and Other Securities (including Premium thereon, less all offsetting Bond adjustment accounts) ..... 228,633.42 228,633.42 12 Due from Reserve Banks (excluding Item 14) ..... 81,925.72 81,925.72 13 Due from Other Banks ..... 28,569.72 28,569.72 15 Actual Cash on Hand ..... 29,799.37 29,799.37 16 Exchanges for Clearing House ..... 228.75 228.75 Total ..... $1,234,775.33 LIABILITIES— 20 Capital Paid In ..... $50,000.00 $50,000.00 21 Surplus ..... 50,000.00 50,000.00 22 All Undivided Profits (Less Expenses Interest and Taxes Paid) ..... 18,347.96 18,347.96 28 Individual Deposits Subject to Check ..... $168,963.33 29 Savings Deposits ..... 921,639.04 1,090,602.37 31 Time Certificates of Deposit ..... 5,825.00 5,825.00 34 State, County and Municipal Deposits ..... 20,000.00 20,000.00 Total ..... $1,234,775.33 44 Interest Earned but not Collected (not including Resources or Liabilities) ..... 8,546.18 8,546.18 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE, SS: Wm. J. Siemann, President, and E. Zitzmann, Secretary, (Cashier) of American Savings Bank of Anaheim, being duly sworn, each for himself, says he has a personal knowledge of the matters contained in the foregoing report of condition and that every allegation, statement, matter and thing therein contained, is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. WM. J SEIMANN, President. E. ZITZMANN, Secretary (Cashier) Severally subscribed and sworn to before me by both deponents, the 16th day of March, 1922. LEONARD EVANS, Notary Public in and for said County of Orange, State of California. (SEAL)