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anaheim-gazette 1923-02-15

1923-02-15 · Anaheim Gazette · page 6 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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FOUNDATION STONE OF OUR GREAT REPUBLIC With all the eulogizing of Washington which is done at this time each year, how many Americans think of the amazing good fortune which our nation enjoyed in having such a leader at such a time? Very few. Even the speakers and writers who praise him most, usually regard him as an ornament of the republic, when the fact is that he was one of the basic causes of the republic. Without George Washington, the history of the United States and of the world for the last century and a half would have been different fro mwhat it has been. To begin with, Washington was a great soldier; one of the four or five greatest that the English-speaking race has produced—and probably the foremost of them all. His Trenton and Princeton campaigns were military masterpieces. His Yorktown campaign was another masterpiece on a larger scale. The way in which he threw his army across the country and closed in on Cornwallis stood unrivaled until Napoleon threw his forces across France and closed in on the Austrians at Ulm. Yet, perhaps, even greater was the genius which Washington showed in surviving defeats that the political anarchy of the colonies made inevitable, and keeping together an army under conditions in which any other chieftain must have given way to despair. Even with Washington to guide, the revolution came within a hair's breadth of defeat. Without his leadership, it must have failed altogether. Doubtless the struggle would have been renewed at more opportune time, but the loss would have been terrific not only to America, but to the world. More than one British historian has seen and said that in resisting the encreoaching tyranny of George III, these monkeys have been used chairman of the California state board of forestry. This resignation is made in protest against the emasculation of the activities of the board through the withdrawal in the state budget of all funds necessary to maintain the fire prevention and suppression work, the tree planting program and the redwood park maintenance so ably handled by ythe state board in the past four years. The difference in the attitude toward forest conservation as shown by the president and state authorities of California is so striking as to be worthy of the most serious consideration by all those who have the interest of our forests and their adequate protection at heart. California, up to this time, has recorded a progress in forestry and fire protection matters that has received not only the most favorable nationwide comment, but has been given unqualified support by ythe citizens of the state. The need for fire protection and forest preservation is now recognized by 33 of our leading states, all of which make appropriations for this important work. Pennsylvania, which has approximately the same area of watersheds and forested land as California, exclusive of its national forests, spends more than $500,000 annually for fire protection and timber conservation. The budget reduction, as announced by the state authorities, and against which ex-Governor Pardee protests, not only means a discontinuance of state activities in the vital matter of fire protection, but acts to preclude (1) the allotment of federal co-operative funds totaling over $45,000 in the biennial period; (2) effective financial cooperation by 26 counties of the state, which in the past two years has amounted to $35,000; (3) co-operative funds to the amount of $29,000, donated by counties, public organizations and water companies in southern California. These monkeys have been used by ythe board and the engineer of the Beach. Map of tract No. by the board and the engineer of the city. Re-surfacing of nue from the city Prospect avenue district, was accessed by Wells & Bressler. Deed for right on Beach company et. THE RETURN Old Sol may soon in the summer. world's best friend of late winter when each morn, brings longer daylight, rest out door pastimes. The short days o' been popular. Yearly dark serves shuts out districts from self-improvement daily tasks. In the time to read their thoughtfully, to p books, to enjoy The cool weather and working habit ed by outings and But the returning of anticipation. R grumble under the captivated b ythe seed catalogues wnder the February folks are excited fons, and plan new tunes. It is not surprising peoples worshipped parture in autumn of life. His return victory of light and something majestic of the seasons. It is in the universe, n Even with Washington to guide, the revolution came within a hair's breadth of defeat. Without his leadership, it must have failed altogether. Doubtless the struggle would have been renewed at more opportune time, but the loss would have been terrible, not only to America, but to the world. More than one British historian has seen and said that in resisting the encreoaching tyranny of George III. Americans were maintaining English liberties as well as their own. In making a new nation out of the jarring states, Washington's political sagacity was as vital as his military skill in the war. He was as great an administrator as he had been a soldier; and in the beginning he was the one man whom all factions trusted. When he took office, the country was bankrupt, chaotic, torn by sectional clashes, destitute of any authority which could be asserted against determined opposition. When he retired to private life, eight years later, the nation's credit was high, sectional differences had begun to die away, an attempt at rebellion had been crushed, the new government was a going concern. One may doubt if anyone save Washington could have accomplished such results. But the military and political gifts alike would have been of less permanent value to his country, had they not been guided by ya lofty patriotism for which no words are adequate. Every observer in Europe and most of those in America expected Washington to make himself king, in fact if not in name. In the existing state of the country, he could have done so with little difficulty, and then hailed as a heaven-sent savior. History shows that any people who have suffered from anarchy as our ancestors did in the years from 1776 to 1789, will accept the rule of the strong hand as a refuge. That fact explains the career of a long succession of chieftains from Charles Martel to Porfirio Díaz. Even so late as 1800. Aaron Burr said that anyone who secured the presidency and then gave it up was a fool. But Burr came too late. Washington had been president, and after two terms had stepped down to the position of a private citizen, thereby setting a precedent which has prevailed to this day. Surely, the fates never were kinder to any nation than they were to America, in granting such a man for not only means a discontinuance of state activities in the vital matter of fire protection, but acts to preclude (1) the allotment of federal co-operative funds totaling over $45,000 in the biennial period; (2) effective financial cooperation by 26 counties of the state, which in the past two years has amounted to $35,000; (3) co-operative funds to the amount of $29,000, donated by counties, public organizations and water companies in southern California. These moneys have been used to match special state appropriations (now cut off) in giving intensive protection to the brush cover of the southern mountains—a cover so essential in the protection of the slopes from which comes the water that has made that part of the state renowned as one of the great agricultural regions of the world. With other citizens of the state I heartily appreciate the need for keeping the expense of state government within the income, but I am sure that a reduction in the state forest funds which did not wipe out the essential fire protection work would have met with no great objection from the taxpayers. The federal forest officials, working under the incentive given by the president's encouraging statement, will continue to do everything within their power to deliver efficient fire protection service in the national forests. We have no authority, however, to extend our fire protection activities outside of the national forest boundaries. The withdrawal of state co-operation in this important work will naturally hamper us greatly, since the two organizations were effectively working together. By such action California will fail to share in the great national campaign so forcefully urged by President Harding for the more adequate protection of our dwindling forest resources. SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS Bonds of the Tustin school district were ordered to be sold. The clerk was directed to publish notice of sale in the Santa Ana Daily Evening Register. Bids to be received up to February 27, at 11 a.m. Bonds of the La Habra school district were ordered to be issued in the sum of $55,000, and the clerk was ordered to publish notice of sale of the bonds in the La Habra Star. Bids to be received up to February 27, at 11 a.m. seed catalogues wander the February folks are excited fours, and plan new tunes. It is not surprising peoples worshipped parture in autumn of life. His return victory of light and something majestic of the seasons. It is in the universe, no seed time and hard summer and winter each shall perform for the welfare of others. OBTAINING TELEPHONE POLES The principal kite telephone poles lie western cedar, chapine. The eastern poles come mainly there are also Canada and some. In years past have been cut into and southern peninsula and in northern West swamps and a favorable condition this timber. Under normal conditions from one hundred years to grow on both these slopes of the Caspian on the western slopes mountains in the section of Unión joining parts of Chesnut nut is found at the present time more rapidly than chestnut pole requires sixty years to grow principally and gulf states on the average time that chestnut nut is grown within a hair's breadth of defeat. Without his leadership, it must have failed altogether. Doubtless the struggle would have been renewed at more opportune time, but the loss would have been terrific not only to America but to the world. More than one British historian has seen and said that in resisting the encreoaching tyranny of George III. Americans were maintaining English liberties as well as their own. In making a new nation out of the jarring states, Washington's political sagacity was as vital as his military skill in the war. He was as great an administrator as he had been a soldier; and in the beginning he was the one man whom all factions trusted. When he took office, the country was bankrupt, chaotic, torn by sectional clashes, destitute of any authority which could be asserted against determined opposition. When he retired to private life, eight years later, the nation's credit was high, sectional differences had begun to die away, an attempt at rebellion had been crushed, the new government was a going concern. One may doubt if anyone save Washington could have accomplished such results. But the military and political gifts alike would have been of less permanent value to his country, had they not been guided b y ya lofty patriotism for which no words are adequate. Every observer in Europe and most of those in America expected Washington to make himself king, in fact if not in name. In the existing state of the country, he could have done so with little difficulty, and then hailed as a heaven-sent savior. History shows that any people who have suffered from anarchy as our ancestors did in the years from 1776 to 1789, will accept the rule of the strong hand as a refuge. That fact explains the career of a long succession of chieftains from Charles Martel to Porfirio Díaz. Even so late as 1800. Aaron Burr said that anyone who secured the presidency and then gave it up was a fool. But Burr came too late. Washington had been president, and after two terms had stepped down to the position of a private citizen, thereby setting a precedent which has prevailed to this day. Surely, the fates never were kinder to any nation than they were to America, in granting such a man for not only means a discontinuance of state activities in the vital matter of fire protection, but acts to preclude (1) the allotment of federal co-operative funds totaling over $45,000 in the biennial period; (2) effective financial co-operation by 26 counties of the state, which in the past two years has amounted to $35,000; (3) co-operative funds to the amount of $29,000, donated by counties, public organizations and water companies in southern California. These moneys have been used to match special state appropriations (now cut off) in giving intensive protection to the brush cover of the southern mountains—a cover so essential in the protection of the slopes from which comes the water that has made that part of the state renowned as one of the great agricultural regions of the world. With other citizens of the state I heartily appreciate the need for keeping the expense of state government within the income, but I am sure that a reduction in the state forest funds which did not wipe out the essential fire protection work would have met with no great objection from the tax payers. The federal forest officials, working under the incentive given by President Harding for the more adequate protection of our dwindling forest resources. SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS Bonds of the Tustin school district were ordered to be sold. The clerk was directed to publish notice of sale in the Santa Ana Daily Evening Register. Bids to be received up to February 27, at 11 a.m. Bonds of the La Habra school district were ordered to be issued in the sum of $55,000, and the clerk was ordered to publish notice of sale of bonds in the La Habra Star. Bids to be received up to February 27, at 11 a.m. seed catalogues wander the February holidays are excited fours and plan new tunes. It is not surpris peoples worshipped parture in autumn or life. His return victory of light and something majestic of the seasons. It is in the universe, no seed time and hard summer and winter each shall perform for the welfare of others. Obtaining Telephone Poles The principal kite telephone poles lie western cedar, chapine. The eastern poles comes main There are also Canada and some In years past have been cut into and southern peninsula and in northern West swamps and a favorable condition this timber. Under normal conditions from one hundred years to grow on both these slopes of the Caspian onthe western slopes mountains in tha section of Unión joining parts of Chesnut nut is found at this time that chestnut nut is grown within a hair's breadth of defeat. Without his leadership wander ther February holidays are excited fours and plan new tunes. It is not surpris peoples worshipped parture in autumn or life. His return victory of light and something majestic of tha seasons. It is in ther universe, no seed time and hard summer and winter each shall perform for tha welfare of others. Obtaining Telephone Poles The principal kite telephone poles lie western cedar, chapine. The eastern poles comes main There are also Canada and some In years past have been cut into and southern peninsula and in northern West swamps and a favorable condition this timber. Under normal conditions from one hundred years to grow on both these slopes ofthe Caspian onthe western slopes mountains in tha section of Unión joining parts of Chesnut nut is found at this time that chestnut nut is grown within a hair's breadth of defeat. Without his leadership wander ther February holidays are excited fours and plan new tunes. It is not surpris peoples worshipped parture in autumn or life. His return victory of light and something majestic of tha seasons. It is in ther universe, no seed time and hard summer and winter each shall perform for tha welfare of others. Obtaining Telephone Poles The principal kite telephone poles lie western cedar, chapine. The eastern poles comes main There are also Canada and some In years past have been cut into and southern peninsula and in northern West swamps and a favorable condition this timber. Under normal conditions from one hundred years to grow on both these slopesofthe Caspian onthe western slopes mountains in tha section of Unión joining parts of Chesnut nut is found at this time that chestnut nut is grown within a hair's breadth of defeat. Without his leadership wander ther February holidays are excited fours and plan new tunes. It is not surpris peoples worshipped parture in autumn or life. His return victory of light and something majestic of tha seasons. It is in ther universe, no seed time and hard summer and winter each shall perform for tha welfare of others. Obtaining Telephone Poles The principal kite telephone poles lie western cedar, chapine. The eastern poles comes main There are also Canada and some In years past have been cut into and southern peninsula and in northern West swamps and a favorable condition this timber. Under normal conditions from one hundred years to grow on both these slopesofthe Caspian onthe western slopes mountains in tha section of Unión joining parts of Chesnut nut is found at this time that chestnut nut is grown within a hair's breadth of defeat. Without his leadership wander ther February holidays are excited fours and plan new tunes. It is not surpris peoples worshipped parture in autumn or life. His return victory of light and something majestic of tha seasons. It is in ther universe, no seed time and hard summer and winter each shall perform for tha welfare of others. Obtaining Telephone Poles The principal kite telephone poles lie western cedar, chapine. The eastern poles comes main There are also Canada and some In years past have been cut into and southern peninsula and in northern West swamps and a favorable condition this timber. Under normal conditions from one hundred years to grow on both these slopesofthe Caspian onthe western slopes mountains in tha section of Unión joining parts of Chesnut nut is found at this time that chestnut nut is grown within a hair's breadth of defeat. Without his leadership wander ther February holidays are excited fours and plan new tunes. It is not surpris peoples worshipped parture in autumn or life. His return victory of light and something majestic of tha seasons. It is in ther universe, no seed time and hard summer and winter each shall perform for tha welfare of others. Obtaining Telephone Poles The principal kite telephone poles lie western cedar, chapine. The eastern poles comes main There are also Canada and some In years past have been cut into and southern peninsula and in northern West swamps and a favorable condition this timber. Under normal conditions from one hundred years to grow on both these slopesofthe Caspian onthe western slopes mountains in tha section of Unión joining parts of Chesnut nut is found at this time that chestnut nut is grown within a hair's breadth of defeat. Without his leadership wander ther February holidays are excited fours and plan new tunes. It is not surpris peoples worshipped parture in autumn or life. His return victory of light and something majestic of tha seasons. It is in ther universe, no seed time and hard summer and winter each shall perform for tha welfare of others. Obtaining Telephone Poles The principal kite telephone poles lie western cedar, chapine. The eastern poles comes main There are also Canada和some In years past have been cut into和southern peninsulaandinnorthernWestSwampsandafavorableconditionthistimber. Under normal conditions from one hundred years to grow on both these slopesofthe Caspian onthewesternslopesmountainsinthasectionofUniónjoiningpartsOfChesnutnutisfoundatthistimethatchestnutnutisgrownwithahair'sbreadthofdeathwithouthisleadershipwandertherFebruaryholidaysareexcitedfoursandplannewtuness. It is not surpris peoples worshipped parture in autumn or life. 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CALIFORNIA'S FORESTS ARE NOW IN JEOPARDY Two statements of far-reaching import to forest conservationists are commented upon by District Forester Paul G. Reddington, of the United States forest service. He refers first to the constructive and powerful message of the president of the United States, urging that more attention be paid to the forest problems of the nation, and indicating the need for more effective work through co-operative effort on the part of the states, private owners and the federal government. The other is ex-Governor Pardee's announcement of his resignation as ANAHEIM GAZETTE THE RETURN OF THE SUN Old Sol may scorch and smite us in the summer. But he seems the world's best friend, in these days of late winter when he rises earlier each morn, bringing a pressage of longer daylight, renewed fertility and out door pastimes. The short days of winter have never been popular. Yet this curtain of early dark serves its purpose, and shuts out districtions that turn one from self improvement and from one's daily tasks. In the winter people find time to read their newspapers more thoughtfully, to ponder over good books, to enjoy friendly intimacles. The cool weather stimulates energy, and working habits are less interrupted by outings and vacations. But the returning sun brings a thrill of anticipation. Folks who fret and grumble under the July sun, are yet captivated by ythe fascinations of the seed catalogue which they study under the February lamp. The women folks are excited by ythe spring fashions, and plan new and fetching costumes. It is not surprising that primitive peoples worshipped the sun. His departure in autumn seemed the defeat of life. His return in spring was the victory of light and fertility. There is something majestic in this procession of the seasons. It gives one confidence in the universe, makes one feel that from the northerly property line of East North street produced westerly to the southerly property line of East La Palma street produced westerly, be and the same is hereby established at a distance of 11 1-2 feet from and parallel to the easterly property line of said North Los Angeles street." Section 2. That said Ordinance No. 262, be and the same is hereby amended by adding a new section thereto to be numbered and designated as Section 17-F, which said section shall be in the words and figures following, to-wit: "Section 17-F. The curb lines on both sides of North Claudina street from the northerly property line of East North street produced westerly to the southerly property line of East La Palma street produced westerly, be and they are hereby established at a distance of 11 1-2 feet from and parallel to the property lines on each side of said street respectively." Section 3. That said Ordinance No. 262, be and the same is hereby amended by adding a new section thereto to be numbered and designated as Section 17-G, which said section shall be in the words and figures following, to-wit: "Section 17-G. The curb lines on both sides of North Emily street between the Northerly property line of Mills Drive produced westerly and the southerly property line of East La Palma street produced westerly, be and they are hereby established at a distance of 11 1-2 feet from and parallel to the property lines on each side of said street respectively." Section 4. That said Ordinance No. 262, be and the same is hereby amended by adding a new section thereto to be numbered and designated as Section 17-H, which said section shall be in the words and figures following, to-wit: "Section 17-H. The curb lines on both sides of North Philadelphia street from the northerly property line of East North street produced westerly to southerly property line of East La Palma street produced westerly, be and they are hereby established at a distance of 11 1-2 feet from and parallel to the property lines on each side of said street respectively." Section 5. That said Ordinance No. 262, be and the same is hereby amended by adding a new section thereto to be numbered and designated as Section 17-J, which said section shall be in the words and figures following, to-wit: "Section 17-J. The curb lines on the northerly property line of East North street from the southerly property line of North Los Angeles street, produced southerly to the easterly property line of North Olive street, produced southerly, be and the same is hereby established at a distance of 32 25 feet northerly from and parallel to the monumented centerline of said East North street." Section 6. That said Ordinance No. 262, be and the same is hereby amended by adding a new section thereto to be numbered and designated as Section 17-K, which said section shall be in the words and figures following, to-wit: "Section 17-K. The curb lines on the northerly property line of North Olive street from the Northerly property line of East North street produced southerly to the easterly property line of North Olive street, produced southerly, be and the same is hereby established at a distance of 32 25 feet northerly from and parallel to the monumented centerline of said East La Palma street." Section 7. That said Ordinance No. 262, be and the same is hereby amended by adding a new section thereto to be numbered and designated as Section 17-N, which said section shall be in the words and figures following, to-wit: "Section 17-N. The curb line on the south side of East La Palma from the easterly property lines of North Los Angeles street, produced northerly to the westerly line of North Olive street, produced northerly be and the same is hereby established at a distance of 11 1-2 feet from and parallel to the southerly property lines of said East La Palma street." Section 8. That said Ordinance No. 262, be and the same is hereby amended by adding a new section thereto to be numbered and designated as Section 17-O, which said section shall be in the words and figures following, to-wit: "Section 17-O. The curb line on the west side of North Los Angeles street from the northerly property lines of La Verne street, produced easterly and the southerly property lines of West La Palma街, produced easterly, be and the same is hereby established at a distance of 25.75 feet westerly from and parallel to the monumented centerline of said North Los Angeles街." Section 9. That said Ordinance No. 262, be and the same is hereby amended by adding a new section thereto to be numbered and designated as Section 17-N, which said section shall be in the words and figures following, to-wit: "Section 17-N. The curb line on the south side of East La Palma from the easterly property lines of North Los Angeles街, produced northerly to the westerly line of North Olive街, produced norherly be and the same is hereby established at a distance of 11 1-2 feet from and parallel to the southerly property lines of said East La Palma街." Section 10. That said Ordinance No. 262, be and the same is hereby amended by adding a new section thereto to be numbered and designated as Section 17-O, which said section shall be in the words and figures following, to-wit: "Section 17-O. The curb line on the west side of North Los Angeles街 from the northerly property lines of La Verne街, produced easterly and the southerly property lines of West La Palma街, produced easterly, be and the same is hereby established at a distance of 25.75 feet westerly from and parallel to the monumented centerline of said North Los Angeles街." Section 11. That said Ordinance No. 262, be and the same is hereby amended by adding a new section thereto to be numbered and designated as Section 17-P, which said section shall be in the words and figures following, to-wit: "Section 17-P. The curb line on the west side of North Los Angeles街 from the northerly property lines of West La Verne街, produced easterly and the southerly property lines of West La Palma街, produced easterly, be and the same is hereby established at a distance of 24.75 feet westerly from and parallel to the monumented centerline of said North Los Angeles街." Section 12. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. ANHEIM GAZETTE OBTAINING TELEPHONE POLES IS BIG PROBLEM The principal kinds of wood used for telephone poles are eastern cedar, western cedar, chestnut, and yellow pine. The eastern cedar now used for poles comes mainly from Minnesota. There are also extensive tracts in Canada and some in northern Maine. In years past enormous quantities have been cut in both the northern and southern peninsulas of Michigan, and in northern Wisconsin. Locations in swamps and along streams afford favorable conditions for the growth of this timber. Under normal conditions cedar poles require from one hundred to two hundred years to grow. Western cedar grows on both the eastern and western slopes of the Cascade mountains and on the western slope of the Rocky mountains in the extreme northwest section of the United States and adjoining parts of Canada. Chestnut is found principally along the Atlantic coast and in the Appalachian mountain regions. North of Virginia, chestnut has within recent years been practically exterminated by the chestnut blight. While the blight-killed trees have been available for poles, this region, after being cut over, will, in general, cease to be a source of future supply, at least for many years. To what extent the blight will enter the region south of Virginia, where are found the principal stands of chestnut timber, cannot be answered at the present time. Chestnut grows more rapidly than cedar, an average chestnut pole requiring from forty to sixty years to grow. Yellow pine grows principally in the south Atlantic and gulf states. Pine grows quickly, on the average taking somewhat less time that chestnut to produce poles. Section 17-J. The curb line on the northerly side of East North street from the easterly property line of North Los Angeles street, produced southerly to the easterly property line of North Olive street, produced southerly, be and the same is hereby established at a distance of 32 25 feet northerly from and parallel to the monumental centerline of said East North street." Section 6. That said Ordinance No. 262, be and the same is hereby amended by adding a new section thereto to be numbered and designated as Section 17-K, which said section shall be in the words and figures following, to-wit: "Section 17-K. The curb line on the westery side of North Olive street from the Northerly property line of East North street, produced easterly and the southerly property line of East La Palma street, produced easterly, be and the same is hereby established at a distance of 21 40 feet westerly from and parallel to the monumental centerline of said North Olive street." Section 7. That said Ordinance No. 262, be and the same is hereby amended by adding a new section thereto to be numbered and designated as Section 17-L, which said section shall be in the words and figures following, to-wit: "Section 17-L. The curb line on the eastery side of North Olive street from the northerly property line of East North street, produced westerly and the southerly property line of East La Palma street, produced easterly, be and the same is hereby established at a distance of 17 25 feet easterly from and parallel to the monumental centerline of said North Olive street." Section 8. That said Ordinance No. 262, be and the same is hereby amended by "Section 17-J. The curb line on the northerly side of East North street from the easterly property line of North Los Angeles street, produced southerly to the easterly property line of North Olive street, produced southerly, be and the same is hereby established at a distance of 32 25 feet northerly from and parallel to the monumental centerline of said East North street." Section 17-Q. The curb line on the north side of East La Palma street from the northerly property line of East La Palma street produced westerly to the westerly property line Patt street, produced southerly and the same is hereby established at a distance of 21 feet northerly from and parallel to the monumental centerline of said East La Palma street." Section 13. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. Section 14. The City Clerk of the City of Anaheim shall certify to the passage of this ordinance and cause the same to be published once in the Anaheim Gazette a weekly newspaper of a general circulation, printed, published and circulated in the City of Anaheim, and thirty days from and after its final passage it shall take effect and be in full force. The foregoing ordinance is signed, approved and attested by me this $th$ day (SEAL) WM. STARK, President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. ATTENT: EDWARD B. MERRITT. City Clerk of Anaheim. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE, CITY OF ANAHEIM, SS: I. Edward B. Merritt. City Clerk of the Carol--A Song of Jo You Can't Go Wrong I CARROLL Fronting on the S In the 700 Block on So One of Anaheim's Best of future supply, at least for many years. To what extent the blight will enter the region south of Virginia, where are found the principal stands of chestnut timber, cannot be unaffected at the present time. Chestnut grows more rapidly than cedar, an average chestnut pole requiring from forty to sixty years to grow. Yellow pine grows principally in the south Atlantic and gulf states. Pine grows quickly on the average taking somewhat less time than chestnut to produce poles. Chestnut, yellow pine, and western cedar are about equal in strength. Eastern cedar has about 70 per cent of the strength of these timbers. To prolong the life of poles, the Bell system engineers have experimented extensively with various preservatives and processes which will the fungus growth that causes decay and tend to keep out the moisture have been developed. Coal tar creosote has been found to be the most effective pole preservative and is extensively used, being applied by various methods either to the entire pole or to the butt. ORDINANCE NO. 434. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDI-NANCE NO. 262. ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING CURB LINES ON THE STREETS OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM," PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF SAID CITY ON THE 22ND DAY OF MAY, 1913. BY ADDING EIGHT NEW SECTIONS THERETO. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows, to-wit: Section 1. That Ordinance No. 262, of the City of Anaheim, entitled "An Ordinance establishing curb lines on the streets of the City of Anaheim," which said Ordinance was passed and adopted by the Board of Trustees of the said City of Anaheim on the 22nd day of May, 1913, be and the same is hereby amended by adding a new section thereto which said section shall be numbered and designated as Section 17-E and shall be in words and figures following, to-wit: "Section 17-E. The curb line on the east side of North Los Angeles street ORDINANCE NO. 433 AN ORDINANCE FIXING AND ESTABLISHING THE GRADES OF CERTAIN ALLEYS IN THE CITY OF ANAHEIM. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: SECTION 1. The grades in this ordinance shall be understood to be the distance in feet above the datum plane, one hundred fifty-two and three one-hundredths (152.03) feet below a standard bench mark on the iron door plate at the northwest corner of the Metz block as heretofore established by Ordinance No. 98 of the City of Anaheim, entitled "An Ordinance establishing a datum plane and designating bench marks therein," passed and adopted by the Board of Trustees of said City on the 10th day of July, 1894. SECTION 2. The grade of that certain 20 foot alley running northerly and southerly through Block "B" of the Center Tract as shown on a map thereof recorded in Book 14, Page 13 of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California, is hereby established as follows: At the intersection of the westerly property line of said 20 foot alley extended northerly and the southerly property line of the northerly east and west alley in said Block "B" the grade shall be 151.90. At the intersection of the westerly property line of said 20 foot alley extended southerly and the northerly property line of the southerly east and west alley in said Block "B" the grade shall be 151.90. At the intersection of the easterly property line of said 20 foot alley extended southerly and the northerly property line of the southerly east and west alley in said Block "B" the grade shall be 151.90. SECTION 3. The grade of that certain City of Anaheim, do hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim held on the 25th day of January, 1923, and that the same wasuly passed and adopted at a regular meeting of the said Board of Trustees held on the 8th day of February, 1923, by the following vote: AYES: Trustees Stark, Stock, Gates, Mann and Gibbs. NOES: Trustees, None. ABSENT AND NOT VOTING: Trustees, None. And I further certify that the President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim signed said ordinance on the 8th day of February, 1923. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the official seal-of the City of Anaheim this 8th day of February, 1923. EDWARD B. MERRITT. City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. ORDINANCE NO. 433 AN ORDINANCE FIXING AND ESTABLISHING THE GRADES OF CERTAIN ALLEYS IN THE CITY OF ANAHEIM. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: SECTION 1. The grades in this ordinance shall be understood to be the distance in feet above the datum plane, one hundred fifty-two and three one-hundredths (152.03) feet below a standard bench mark on the iron door plate at the northwest corner of the Metz block as heretofore established by Ordinance No. 98 of the City of Anaheim, entitled "An Ordinance establishing a datum plane and designating bench marks therein," passed and adopted by the Board of Trustees of said City on the 10th day of July, 1894. SECTION 2. The grade of that certain 20 foot alley running northerly and southerly through Block "B" of the Center Tract as shown on a map thereof recorded in Book 14, Page 13 of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California, is hereby established as follows: At the intersection of the westerly property line of said 20 foot alley extended northerly and the southerly property line of the northerly east and west alley in said Block "B" the grade shall be 151.90. At the intersection of the westerly property line of said 20 foot alley extended southerly and the northerly property line of the southerly east and west alley in said Block "B" the grade shall be 151.90. SECTION 3. The grade of that certain City of Anaheim, do hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim held on the 25th day of January, 1923, and that the same wasuly passed and adopted at a regular meeting of the said Board of Trustees held on the 8th day of February, 1923. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the official seal-of the City of Anaheim this 8th day of February, 1923. EDWARD B. MERRITT. City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. ORDINANCE NO. 433 AN ORDINANCE FIXING AND ESTABLISHING THE GRADES OF CERTAIN ALLEYS IN THE CITY OF ANAHEIM. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: SECTION 1. The grades in this ordinance shall be understood to be the distance in feet above the datum plane, one hundred fifty-two and three one-hundredths (152.03) feet below a standard bench mark on the iron door plate at the northwest corner of the Metz block as heretofore established by Ordinance No. 98 of the City of Anaheim, entitled "An Ordinance establishing a datum plane and designating bench marks therein," passed and adopted by the Board of Trustees of said City on the 10th day of July, 1894. SECTION 2. The grade of that certain 20 foot alley running northerly and southerly through Block "B" of the Center Tract as shown on a map thereof recorded in Book 14, Page 13 of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California, is hereby established as follows: At the intersection of the westerly property line of said 20 foot alley extended northerly and the southerly property line of the northerly east and west alley in said Block "B" the grade shall be 151.90. At the intersection of the westerly property line of said 20 foot alley extended southerly and the northerly property line of the northern east and west alley in said Block "B" the grade shall be 151.90. SECTION 3. The grade of that certain City of Anaheim, do hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim held on the 25th day of January, 1923, and that the same wasuly passed and adopted at a regular meeting of the said Board of Trustees held on the 8th day of February, 1923. EDWARD B. MERRITT. City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. ORDINANCE NO. 433 AN ORDINANCE FIXING AND ESTABLISHING THE GRADES OF CERTAIN ALLEYS IN THE CITY OF ANAHEIM. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: SECTION 1. The grades in this ordinance shall be understood to be the distance in feet above the datum plane, one hundred fifty-two and three one-hundredths (152.03) feet below a standard bench mark on the iron door plate at the northwest corner of the Metz block as heretofore established by Ordinance No. 98 of the City of Anaheim, entitled "An Ordinance establishing a datum plane and designating bench marks therein," passed and adopted by the Board of Trustees of said City on the 10th day of July, 1894. SECTION 2. The grade of that certain 20 foot alley running northerly and southerly through Block "B" of the Center Tract as shown on a map thereof recorded in Book 14, Page 13 of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California, is hereby established as follows: At the intersection of the westerly property line of said 20 foot alley extended northerly and the southerly property line of the northern east and west alley in said Block "B"the grade shall be 151.90. At the intersection of the westerly property line of said 20 foot alley extended southerly and the northern east and west alley in said Block "B"the grade shall be 151.90. SECTION 3. The grade of that certain City of Anaheim, do hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim held on the 25th day of January, 1923, and that the same wasuly passed and adopted at a regular meeting of the said Board of Trustees held on the 8th day of February, 1923. EDWARD B. MERRITT. City Clerk of the City Of Anaheim. ORDINANCE NO. 433 AN ORDINANCE FIXING AND ESTABLISHING THE GRADES OF CERTAIN ALLEYS IN THE CITY OF ANAHEIM. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: SECTION 1. The grades in this ordinance shall be understood to be the distance in feet above the datum plane, one hundred fifty-two and three one-hundredths (152.03) feet below a standard bench mark on the iron door plate at the northwest corner of the Metz block as heretofore established by Ordinance No. 98 of the Cityof Anaheim, entitled "An Ordinance establishing a datum plane and designating bench marks therein," passed and adopted by the Board of Trustees of said City onthe 10th dayof July,1894. SECTION 2. The gradeof that certain 20 foot alley running northerly and southerly through Block "B"ofthe Center Tract as shown on a map thereof recorded in Book 14,Page 13of Miscellaneous RecordsofLos Angeles County,California,is hereby establishedasfollows: Attheintersectionofthenorthernpropertylineofsaid12footalleyextendedeasterlyandtheeasterlycurbofNorthClaudinaStreetisestablishedasfollows: Attheintersectionofthenorthernpropertylineofsaid12footalleyextendedeasterlyandtheeasterlycurbofNorthClaudinaStreetisestablishedasfollows: Attheintersectionofthenorthernpropertylineofsaid12footalleyextendedeasterlyandtheeasterlycurbofNorthClaudinaStreetisestablishedasfollows: Attheintersectionofthenorthernpropertylineofsaid12footalleyextendedeasterlyandtheeasterlycurbofNorthClaudinaStreetisestablishedasfollows: Attheintersectionofthenorthernpropertylineofsaid12footalleyextendedeasterlyandtheeasterlycurbofNorthClaudinaStreetisestablishedasfollows: Attheintersectionofthenorthernpropertylineofsaid12footalleyextendedeasterlyandtheeasterlycurbofNorthClaudinaStreetisestablishedasfollows: Attheintersectionofthenorthernpropertylineofsaid12footalleyextendedeasterlyandtheeasterlycurbofNorthClaudinaStreetisestablishedasfollows: Attheintersectionofthenorthernpropertylineofsaid12footalleyextendedeasterlyandtheeasterlycurbofNorthClaudinaStreetisestablishedasfollows: Attheintersectionofthenorthernpropertylineofsaid12footalleyextendedeasterlyandtheeasterlycurbofNorthClaudinaStreetisestablishedasfollows: Attheintersectionofthenorthernpropertylineofsaid12footalleyextendedeasterlyandtheeasterlycurbofNorthClaudinaStreetisestablishedasfollows: Attheintersectionofthenorthernpropertylineofsaid12footalleyextendedeasterlyandtheeasterlycurbofNorthClaudinaStreetisestablishedasfollows: Attheintersectionofthenorthernpropertylineofsaid12footalleyextendedeasterlyandtheeasterlycurbofNorthClaudinaStreetisestablishedasfollows: Attheintersectionofthenorthernpropertylineofsaid12footalleyextendedeasterlyandtheeasterlycurbofNorthClaudinaStreetisestablishedasfollows: Attheintersectionofthenorthernpropertylineofsaid12footalleyextendedeasterLYandtheeasterLYcurbofNorthClaudinaStreetisestablishedasfollows: Attheintersectionofthenorthernpropertylineofsaid12footalleyextendedeasterLYandtheeasterLYcurbofNorthClaudinaStreetisestablishedasfollows: Attheintersectionofthenorthernpropertylineofsaid12footalleyextendedeasterLYandtheeasterLYcurbofNorthClaudinaStreetisestablishedasfollows: Attheintersectionofthenorthernpropertylineofsaid12footalleyextendedeasterLYandtheeasterLYcurbofNorthClaudinaStreetisestablishedasfollows: Attheintersectionofthenorthernpropertylineofsaid12footalleyextendedeasterLYandtheeasterLYcurbofNorthClaudinaStreetisestablishedasfollows: Attheintersectionofthenorthernpropertylineofsaid12footalleyextendedeasterLYandtheeasterLYcurbofNorthClaudinaStreetisestablishedasfollows: Attheintersectionofthenorthernpropertylineofsaid12footalleyextendedeasterLYandtheeasterLYcurbofNorthClaudinaStreetisestablishedasfollows: Attheintersectionofthenorthernpropertylineofsaid12footalleyextendedeasterLYandtheeaterLYcurbofNorthClaudinaStreetisestablishedasfollows: Attheintersectionofthenorthernpropertylineofsaid12footalleyextendedeasterLYandtheeaterLYcurbofNorthClaudinaStreetisestablishedasfollows: AttheintersectionofthenorthernpropertylineOfsaid12footalleyextendedeasterLYandtheeaterLYcurbOfNorthClaudinaStreetisestablishedasfollows: AttheintersectionofthenorthernpropertylineOfsaid12footalleyextendedeasterLYandtheeaterLYcurbOfNorthClaudinaStreetisestablishedasfollows: AttheintersectionofthenorthernpropertylineOfsaid12footalleyextendedeasterLYandtheeaterLYcurbOfNorthClaudinaStreetisestablishedasfollows: AttheintersectionofthenorthernpropertylineOfsaid12footalleyextendedeasterLYandtheeaterLYcurbOfNorthClaudinaStreetisestablishedasfollows: AttheintersectionofthenorthernpropertylineOfsaid12footalleyextendedeasterLYandtheeaterLYcurbOfNorthClaudinaStreetisestablishedasfollows: AttheintersectionoftheNorthernPropertyLineIsEstablishedAsFollowedByTheOrdinaryOrdersInConflictWithTheProvisionsOfThisOrdinaryAreRepealed.SECTION7.TheCityClerkOfTheCityOfAnaheimshall cause this ordinaryto be published once in"TheAnaheimGazette",a weekly newspaper.of general circulation,publishedinTheCityOfAnaheim,and thirty days after its final passage it shall take effect and be in full force.The foregoing Ordinary is signed,and approvedat暨tingbythis8thdayOFSeAL).WM.MSTARK, President.of.theBoard.ofTrustees.of.theCity.of.AnaheimATTEST: EDWARD B.MERRITT, City Clerk.of.theCity.of.Anaheim. ORDINANCE NO.433 AN ORDINANCE FIXING AND ESTABLISHING THE GRADES OF CERTAIN ALLEYS IN THE CITY OF ANAHEIM. The Board Of Trustees Of The City Of Anaheim Do Ordain As Followed By The Ordinary Orders In Conflict With The Provisions Of This Ordinary Are Repealed.SECTION7.TheCityClerkOfTheCityOfAnaheimshall cause this ordinaryto be published once in"TheAnaheimGazette",a weekly newspaper.of general circulation,publishedinTheCityOfAnaheim,and thirty days after its final passage it shall take effect and be in full force.The foregoing Ordinary is signed,and approvedat暨tingbythis8thdayOFSeAL).WM.MSTARK, President.of.theBoard.ofTrustees.of.theCity.of.AnaheimATTEST: EDWARD B.MERRITT, City Clerk.of.theCity.of.Anaheim. ORDINANCE NO.433 AN ORDINANCE FIXING AND ESTABLISHING THE GRADES OF CERTAIN ALLEYS IN THE CITY OF ANAHEIM. The Board Of Trustees Of The City Of Anaheim Do Ordain As Followed By The Ordinary Orders In Conflict With The Provisions Of This Ordinary Are Repealed.SECTION7.TheCityClerkOfTheCityOfAnaheimshall cause this ordinaryto be published once in"TheAnaheimGazette",a weekly newspaper.of general circulation,publishedinTheCityOfAnaheim,and thirty days after its final passage it shall take effect and be in full force.The foregoing Ordinary is signed,and approvedat暨tingbythis8thdayOFSeAL).WM.MSTARK, President.of.theBoard.ofTrustees.of.theCity.of.AnaheimATTEST: EDWARD B.MERRITT, City Clerk.of.theCity.of.Anaheim. ORDINANCE NO.433 AN ORDINANCE FIXING AND ESTABLISHING THE GRADES OF CERTAIN ALLEYS IN THE CITY OF ANAHEIM. The Board Of Trustees Of The City Of Anaheim Do Ordain As Followed By The Ordinary Orders In Conflict With The Provisions Of This Ordinary Are Repealed.SECTION7.TheCityClerkOfTheCityOfAnahemshall cause this ordinaryto be published once in"TheAnaheimGazette",a weekly newspaper.of general circulation,publishedinTheCityOfAnahem,and thirty days after its final passage it shall take effect and be in full force.The foregoing Ordinary is signed,and approvedat暨tingbythis8thdayOFSeAL).WM.MSTARK, President.of.theBoard.ofTrustees.of.theCity_of.AnahemATTEST: EDWARD B.MERRITT, City Clerk.of.theCity_of.Anahem. ORDINANCE NO.433 AN ORDINANCE FIXING AND ESTABLISHING THE GRADES OF CERTAIN ALLEYS IN THE CITY OF ANAHEIM. The Board Of Trustees Of The City Of Anaheim Do Ordain As Followed By The Ordinary Orders In Conflict With The Provisions Of This Ordinary Are Repealed.SECTION7.TheCityClerkOfTheCityOfAnahemshall cause this ordinaryto be published once in"TheAnaheimGazette",a weekly newspaper.of general circulation,publishedinTheCityOfAnahem,and thirty days after its final passage it shall take effect and be in full force.The foregoing Ordinary is signed,and approvedat暨tingbythis8thdayOFSeAL).WM.MSTARK, President.of.theBoard.ofTrustees.of.theCity_of.AnahemATTEST: EDWARD B.MERRITT, City Clerk.of.theCity_of.Anahem. ORDINANCE NO.433 AN ORDINANCE FIXING AND ESTABLISHING THE GRADES OF CERTAIN ALLEYS IN THE CITY OF ANAHEIM. The Board Of Trustees Of The City Of Anaheim Do Ordain As Followed By The Ordinary Orders In Conflict With The Provisions Of This Ordinary Are Repealed.SECTION7.TheCityClerkOfTheCityOfAnahemshall cause this ordinaryto be published once in"TheAnaheimGazette",a weekly newspaper.of general circulation,publishedinTheCityOfAnahem,and thirty days after its final passage it shall take effect and be in full force.The foregoing Ordinary is signed,and approvedat暨tingbythis8thdayOFSeAL).WM.MSTARK, President.of.theBoard.ofTrustees.of.theCity_of.AnahemATTEST: EDWARD B.MERRITT, City Clerk.of.theCity_of.Anahem. ORDINANCE NO.433 AN ORDINANCE FIXING AND ESTABLISHING THE GRADES OF CERTAIN ALLEYS IN THE CITY OF ANAHEIM. The Board Of Trustees Of The City Of Anaheim Do Ordain As Followed By The Ordinary Orders In Conflict With The Provisions Of This Ordinary Are Repealed.SECTION7.TheCityClerkOfTheCityOfAnahemshall cause this ordinaryto be published once in"TheAnaheimGazette",a weekly newspaper.of general circulation,publishedinTheCityOfAnahem,and thirty days after its final passage it shall take effect and be in full force.The foregoing Ordinary is signed,and approvedat暨tingbythis8thdayOFSeAL).WM.MSTARK, President.of.theBoard.ofTrustees.of.theCity_of.AnahemATTEST: EDWARD B.MERRITT, City Clerk.of.theCity_of.Anahem. ORDINANCE NO.433 AN ORDINANCE FIXING AND ESTABLISHING THE GRADES OF CERTAIN ALLEYS IN THE CITY OF ANAHEIM. The Board Of Trustees Of The City Of Anaheim Do Ordain As Followed By The Ordinary Orders In Conflict With The Provisions Of This Ordinary Are Repealed.SECTION7.TheCityClerkOfTheCityOfAnahemshall cause this ordinaryto be published once in"TheAnaheimGazette",a weekly newspaper.of general circulation,publishedinTheCityOfAnahem,and thirty days after its final passage it shall take effect and be in full force.The foregoing Ordinary is signed,and approvedat暨tingbythis8thdayOFSeAL).WM.MSTARK, President.of.theBoard.ofTrustees.of.theCity_of.AnahemATTEST: EDWARD B.MERRITT, City Clerk.of.theCity_of.Anahem. ORDINANCE NO.433 AN ORDINANCE FIXING AND ESTABLISHING THE GRADES OF CERTAIN ALLEYS IN THE CITY OF ANAHEIM. The Board Of Trustees Of The City Of Anaheim Do Ordain As Followed By The Ordinary Orders In Conflict With The Provisions Of This Ordinary Are Repealed.SECTION7.TheCityClerkOfTheCityOfAnahemshall cause this ordinaryto be published once in"TheAnaemiaGazette",a weekly newspaper.of general circulation,publishedinTheCityOfAnahem,and thirty days after its final passage it shall take effect and be in full force.The foregoing Ordinary is signed,and approvedat暨tingbythis8thdayOFSeAL).WM.MSTARK, President.of.theBoard.ofTrustees.of.theCity_of.AnahemATTEST: EDWARD B.MERRITT, City Clerk.of.theCity_of.Anahem. ORDINANCE NO.433 AN ORDINANCE FIXING AND ESTABLISHING THE GRADES OF CERTAIN ALLEYS IN THE CITY OF ANAHEIM. The Board Of Trustees Of The City Of Anaheim Do Ordain As Followed By The Ordinary Orders In Conflict With The Provisions Of This Ordinary Are Repealed.SECTION7.TheCityClerkOfThecityOfAnahemshall cause this ordinaryto be published once in"TheAnaemiaGazette",a weekly newspaper.of general circulation,publishedinThecityOfAnahem,and thirty days after its final passage it shall take effect and be in full force.The foregoing Ordinary is signed,and approvedat暨tingbythis8thdayOFSeAL).WM.MSTARK, President.of.theBoard.ofTrustees.of.the city_of.AnahemATTEST: EDWARD B.MERRITT, City Clerk_of_thecity_of_Analyss_in_confirmation_with_the_provisions_of_those_ordnments_is_repeated_as_followed_by_the_ordnment_is_repeated_as_followed_by_the_ordnment_is_repeated_as_followed_by_the_ordnment_is_repeated_as_followed_by_the_ordnment_is_repeated_as_followed_by_the_ordnment_is_repeated_as_followed_by_the_ordnment_is_repeated_as_followed_by_the_ordnment_is_repeated_as_followed_by_the_ordnment_is_repeated_as_followed_by_the_ordnment_is_repeated_as_followed_by_the_ordnment_is_repeated_as_followed_by_the_ordnment_is_repeated_as_followed_by_the_ordnment_is_repeated_as_followed_by_the_ordnment_is_repeated_as_followed_by_the_ordnment_is_repeated_as_followed_by_the_ordnment_is_repeated_as_followed_by_the_ordnment_is_repeated_as_followed_by_the_ordnment_is_repeated_as_followed_by_the_ordnment_is_repeated_as_followed_by_the_ordnment_is_repeated_as_followed_by_the_ordnment_is_repeated_as_followed_by_the_ordnment_is_repeated_as_followed_by_the_ordnment_is_repeated_as_followed_by_the_ordnment_is_repeated_as_followed_by_the_ordnment_is_repeated_as_followed_by_the_ordnment_is_repeated_as_followed_by_the_ordnment_is_repeated_as_followed_by_the_ordnment_is_repeated_as_follow At the intersection of the westerly property line of said 20 foot alley extended southerly and the northerly property line of the southerly east and west alley in said Block "B," the grade shall be 151.10. At the intersection of the easterly property line of said 20 foot alley extended southerly and the northerly property line of the southerly east and west alley in said Block "B," the grade shall be 151.92. At the intersection of the easterly property line of said 20 foot alley extended southerly and the northerly property line of the southerly east and west alley in said Block "B," the grade shall be 151.15. SECTION 3. The grade of that certain 9 foot alley, the northerly line of which is 142.50 feet northerly from, and parallel to the northerly line of East Center street and extending from the west line of North Olive street to the East line of North Philadelphia street is hereby established as follows: At the intersection of the northerly property line of said 9 foot alley extended easterly and the westerly curb of North Olive Street the grade shall be 154.60. At the intersection of the northerly property line of said 9 foot alley extended westerly and the easterly curb of North Philadelphia Street the curb shall be 154.75. At the intersection of the southerly property line of said 9 foot alley extended easterly and the westerly curb of North Olive street the grade shall be 154.60. At the intersection of the southerly property line of said 9 foot alley extended westerly and the easterly curb of North Philadelphia Street the curb shall be 154.60. SECTION 7. The City Clerk of the City of Anaheim shall cause this ordinance to be published once in the "Anaheim Gazette," a weekly newspaper of general circulation, printed, published and circulated in the City of Anaheim, and thirty days after its final passage it shall take effect and be in full force. The foregoing Ordinance is signed, approved and attested by this 8th day of February, 1923 (SEAL). WM. STARK, President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim ATTEST: EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE, CITY OF ANAHEIM, SS: 1. Edward B. Merritt, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, do hereby certify that the foregoing Ordinance, No. 483, was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, held on the 25th day of January, 1923, and that the same was regularly passed and adopted at a regular meeting of said Board of Trustees held on the 8th day of February, 1923, by the following vote: AYES: Trustees Stark, Stock, Gates, Mann and Gibbs. NOES: Trustees, None. ABSENT AND NOT VOTING: Trustees, None. And I further certify that the President of the Board of Trustees of said City signed and approved said Ordinance on the 8th day of February, 1923 (SEAL) EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. on the State Highway ck on South Los Angeles St. im's Best Residence Districts Save Left Range From 00 to $2100 n, Bal. Easy Monthly Payments vements and moderate restricts you nothing to ask questions. over or call 978-J at Tract Office man Tract Mgr. At Tract Office