anaheim-gazette 1923-03-01

OUR TIMBER-LANDS MUST BE PROTECTED Timber Supply Getting Much Shorter Every Year The report of Secretary of War transmitting the report of the National Forest Reservation Commission for the year ending June 30, 1922, known as "Senate Document 273, 67th Congress, 4th session" is a most illuminating statement of the present condition of the forest lands of the United States. Th Secretary says: "The production of timber in the United States reached its maximum about 1907 with an output of more than forty billion feet of saw timber. This date marked the maximum cut of lumber in the northeastern states, following two years later by the maximum cut in southeastern states, while about the same time began the shifting of production from the Atlantic to the northwestern Pacific states. That is, after this time the Atlantic states were no longer able to maintain fully the demand of the northeast, which is the region of largest consumption, and the Pacific coast supplied the balance." With the shifting of production to the northwest coast we begin to draw upon our last source of supply. Successively the seat of maximum production has been shifted from Maine to New York to Pennsylvania, to Wisconsin, to Minnesota, to Michigan, to Mississippi, to Louisiana, to Washington and it is now in Oregon. This is the largest stand. There can be nothing further. Today the combined cut of Maine, New York and Pennsylvania, each of which at one time has led the production, is insufficient to meet the timber requirements of the single state of Pennsylvania, and the entire cut of the state of Pennsylvania is insufficient to meet the needs of the Pittsburg ting rich to pay any attention to the public welfare; going on the theory "Let George do it" but the present policy seems to be "Let George do it." Ex-governor Geo. C. Pardee, who recently resigned as president of the State Board of Forestry, because he could not carry on the work without funds which the present state budget does not provide, and not even provided the small amount of money necessary to protect our forests, let alone acquire additional forest land which could be secured now at so little expense. TREE PLANTING WEEK Announcement was made here today that arrangements have been completed to observe the week of March 4-10 as Tree Planting Week in California. The plan includes the observance of Arbor Day, March 7th, and is intended to lay stress on the necessity for encouraging the planting of trees along the highways, in school grounds and parks, and in private gardens. Similar campaigns have been carried on in practically every state in the Union, with results so satisfactory that in nearly every instance it has been decided to repeat the plan next year. The plan has received the endorsement of public officials and civic organizations wherever it has been tried. California possesses a wonderful system of highways, which can be greatly improved in appearance by the planting of suitable shade trees. There are stretches where this work has been done, and the results invariably draw comment of a most favorable character from the tourist or visitor. This work has been recognized as of sufficient importance to attract the efforts of local commercial bodies which have provided the funds necessary to accomplish it. Notable examples are the Tulare Board of Trade, the Chico Chamber of Commerce, and the entire ORDINANCE. AN ORDINANCE OF ANAHEIM APPENDIX NEXATION TO ANAHEIM OF CENTER DEScribed FORTH THE CONSTITUTING HAD REALISED WHEREAS The Borough City of Anaheim day of January, 1895 petition asking that it date in the County of California, and contiunded Anaheim be annexed which said territory scribed as follows: Beginning at the center of the monumental Palm Street and West North Street, across said North Park on a map of Anaheim Win. Hammel and office of the County Judge, State morally along the North Palm Street northerly to its interline of Section Four (4) South Range T & M.; thence northerly line to its intersection line of the California thence southeasterly line of the California its intersection with line of Parry Avenue one hundred five-tenths (162) section with the northern westerly, of a certain map of Hart Sub Book 7. Page 21. Misords of Orange County northerly along the Parry Avenue one hundred five-tenths (162) section with the northern westerly, of a certain map of Hart Sub Book 7. Page 20. Records of Orange County southeasterly line of said alley and easterly and easterly to the center line of Nance county northerly along the southeasterly line of said alley; the south line to sits extended east by one-fourth Four (1). West S. I. B., along said extended said alley to its northerly line of law Tract as shown on New York to Pennsylvania, to Wisconsin, to Minnesota, to Michigan, to Mississippi and it is now in Oregon. This is the largest stand. There can be nothing further. Today the combined cut of Maine, New York and Pennsylvania, each of which at one time has led the production, is insufficient to meet the timber requirements of the single state of Pennsylvania, and the entire cut of the state of Pennsylvania is insufficient to meet the needs of the Pittsburg district. The situation in the extreme south as presented in the report of Senate Resolution No. 311, 66th Congress, 2nd session, calls attention to a very carefully prepared forecast of a representative of the National Lumber Manufacturing Association, who predicts a decline in cut of southern pine of seven billion feet by 1930, while estimates an increase in local requirements in the south within the same period of one billion five hundred million feet, thus making an actual shortage of eight billion five hundred million feet in lumber cut of this section which has been available for general use elsewhere. "Timber shortage will be first and most severely felt in the eastern states. The rate at which lands are now being acquired is not commensurate with the yearly increase of burned and devastated areas of cut-over lands which have little or no producing capacity. "Since the inception of this work (of the National Forest Reservation Commission, there has been in the United States an increase of about seventy million acres of cut-over, burned and devastated lands, bringing the total area up to about two hundred thirteen million acres. Of this enormous amount, and excluding the national forests created from public domain, only about ten million acres of land are being adequately protected and managed by private interests." The secretary goes on to point out the necessity for additional appropriations for the acquirement of land by the federal government and the protection of the same from fires, and sufficient has been quoted to show that the statement of conservationists during the past ten or fifteen years that the lumber industry of the United States would be almost gone by 1935 of 1940, is substantiated by this high government official. It should be remembered that he is making a plain statement of facts and is not a propagandist nor an alarmist. greatly improved in appearance by the planting of suitable shade trees. There are stretches where this work has been done, and the results invariably draw comment of a most favorable character from the tourist or visitor. This work has been recognized as of sufficient importance to attract the efforts of local commercial bodies which have provided the funds necessary to accomplish it. Notable examples are the Tulare Board of Trade, the Chico Chamber of Commerce, and the entire community of Stockton, which have held tree planting days this spring in advance of the dates set for this movement, and which are so well satisfied that they have taken hold of this campaign with enthusiasm. Arbor Day, March 7th, is to be observed by all the schools in the state, and school officials are co-operating to make this week a memorable one in the beautification of public grounds in every community. Chancellor K. Grady, director of movement, reports that he has been amazed by the eagerness with which the schools have kept up the campaign, requests having flooded his office from every county in California. The State Highway Commission is recommending the Oriental Plane for roadside planting, and in parks and public grounds the various coniferous trees are being largely used. In some parts of the state the black walnut, which is native of California, is being used with good results. The great extent of the state offers opportunity for a wide range of choice, and there are so many types of trees available that no difficulty will be found in securing trees suitable to the taste of the planter. Memorial groves, which were very popular just after the war, are still being planted, and in many cases trees already set out and which have proved unsatisfactory for this purpose are being replaced. These groves add an element of beauty and sentiment to many communities, and their planting should be encouraged. This is a good opportunity also, to consider the planting of a home orchard. With the exception of the congested portions of our large cities, there is plenty of room for a few fruit trees in the garden of the average homestead, and the pleasure and profit of such an orchard can be realized only by those who have them. Fruit fresh from the tree surpasses the fruit bought in the market, and when it is your own "vine or fig tree," it brings greatly improved in appearance by the planting of suitable shade trees. There are stretches where this work has been done, and the results invariably draw comment of a most favorable character from the tourist or visitor. This work has been recognized as of sufficient importance to attract the efforts of local commercial bodies which have provided the funds necessary to accomplish it. Notable examples are the Tulare Board of Trade, the Chico Chamber of Commerce, and the entire community of Stockton, which have held tree planting days this spring in advance of the dates set for this movement, and which are so well satisfied that they have taken hold of this campaign with enthusiasm. Arbor Day, March 7th, is to be observed by all the schools in the state, and school officials are co-operating to make this week a memorable one in the beautification of public grounds in every community. Chancellor K. Grady, director of movement, reports that he has been amazed by the eagerness with which the schools have kept up the campaign, requests having flooded his office from every county in California. The State Highway Commission is recommending the Oriental Plane for roadside planting, and in parks and public grounds the various coniferous trees are being largely used. In some parts of the state the black walnut, which is native of California, is being used with good results. The great extent of the state offers opportunity for a wide range of choice, and there are so many types of trees available that no difficulty will be found in securing trees suitable to the taste of the planter. Memorial groves, which were very popular just after the war, are still being planted, and in many cases trees already set out and which have proved unsatisfactory for this purpose are being replaced. These groves add an element of beauty and sentiment to many communities, and their planting should be encouraged. This is a good opportunity also, to consider the planting of a home orchard. With the exception of the congested portions of our large cities, there is plenty of room for a few fruit trees in the garden of the average homestead, and the pleasure and profit of such an orchard can be realized only by those who have them. Fruit fresh from the tree surpasses the fruit bought in the market, and when it is your own "vine or fig tree," it brings greatly improved in appearance by the planting of suitable shade trees. There are stretches where this work has been done, and the results invariably draw comment of a most favorable character from the tourist or visitor. This work has been recognized as of sufficient importance to attract the efforts of local commercial bodies which have provided the funds necessary to accomplish it. Notable examples are the Tulare Board of Trade, the Chico Chamber of Commerce, and the entire community of Stockton, which have held tree planting days this spring in advance of the dates set for this movement, and which are so well satisfied that they have taken hold of this campaign with enthusiasm. Arbor Day, March 7th, is to be observed by all the schools in the state, and school officials are co-operating to make this week a memorable one in the beautification of public grounds in every community. Chancellor K. Grady, director of movement, reports that he has been amazed by the eagerness with which the schools have kept up the campaign, requests having flooded his office from every county in California. The State Highway Commission is recommending the Oriental Plane for roadside planting, and in parks and public grounds the various coniferous trees are being largely used. In some parts of the state the black walnut, which is native of California, is being used with good results. The great extent of the state offers opportunity for a wide range of choice, and there are so many types of trees available that no difficulty will be found in securing trees suitable to the taste of the planter. Memorial groves, which were very popular just after the war, are still being planted, and in many cases trees already set out and which have proved unsatisfactory for this purpose are being replaced. These groves add an element of beauty and sentiment to many communities, and their planting should be encouraged. This is a good opportunity also, to consider the planting of a home orchard. With the exception of the congested portions of our large cities, there is plenty of room for a few fruit trees in the garden of the average homestead, and the pleasure and profit of such an orchard can be realized only by those who have them. Fruit fresh from the tree surpasses the fruit bought in the market, and when it is your own "vine or fig tree," it brings greatly improved in appearance bythe 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It should be remembered that he is making a plain statement of facts and is not a propagandist nor an alarmist. There are thousands of acres cut over timber land in the State of California upon which taxes have been allowed to become delinquent. These lands could be acquired by the state by the simple progress of enacting a law providing that where title to such land came to the state by reason of delinquent taxes that the state should hold the same. It requires no prophecy to show that by this simple process the state would eventually own a very large percentage of the timber land of the state, and if the policy should be enlarged (and it certainly should), by making a reasonable appropriation so that the state could buy cut-over lands and prevent fires in the same, we might at least delay the evil day when the Pacific coast will be without timber; but instead of this policy which by the way advocated by the Conservation Committee during the sessions of the Legislature during 1911 and 1912, the present policy with reference to our forests seems to be to cut off the relatively small amount of money that is needed to maintain an efficient State Board of Forestry. We seem to be proceeding on the theory that we can destroy our forests and not suffer consequences, which history teaches us other people have suffered by destroying their forests. All too busy getting should be encouraged. This is a good opportunity also, to consider the planting of a home orchard. With the exception of the congested portions of our large cities, there is plenty of room for a few fruit trees in the garden of the average homestead, and the pleasure and profit of such an orchard can be realized only by those who have them. Fruit fresh from the tree surpasses the fruit bought in the market, and when it is your own "vine or fig tree" it brings a satisfaction that must be experienced to be appreciated. The people of California will not know the value of trees until the habit of planting them has become part of their lives. But the habit, once formed, brings so much of pleasure and profit that it will never be given up. Try it and see. DUAL INCAPACITY The reason some men never get anything done is because they take up so much of their time trying to please everybody but the boss. Fame is a shadow, a ghost—call it what you will—but if nobody ever had striven for it, our only vaudeville toda ywould be swinging by our own tails in the tree tops. Another cause of the high cost of living in the cities is club dues. The average business man belongs to so many things he no longer belongs to himself. A good many boys who have been advised by their elders to be quick, seem to think that means to be "fast." Judged by the magazine advertisements there are a good many more schools of thought than schools of action. WHEREAS, There day, the 13th day of F in the boundaries of t before described th and the judges and election immediately o f the polls thereof make up, certify and tally sheets of the ball ing place of such elec provided by the laws fornia, and did their said ballots and tally lots cast the polling pla and the returns and de la Clerk of the legisl City of Anaheim, and WHEREAS, The sali tthe City of Anaheim, d vided for its regular expiration of three ter the date of said e 19th day of Febru proceed to and did ca and that such canvas completed on the said ary, 1923, and WHEREAS, Said le on the said 19th day cause a record there entered upon its minute position submitted, whole number of votes territory proposed to which is herelnbefore ber of votes cast in faction and the number in against such annex ANAHEIM GAZETTE ORDINANCE NO. 435. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM APPROVING THE ANNEXATION TO THE CITY OF ANAHEIM OF CERTAIN TERRITORY DESCRIBED AS "NORTH AND WEST ADDITION," AND SETTING FORTH THE PRINCIPAL ACTS CONSTITUTING THE PROCEEDINGS HAD RELATIVE THERETO. WHEREAS, The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim did on the 4th day of January, 1923, receive a written petition asking that certain territory situate in the County of Orange, State of California, and contiguous to said City of Anaheim be annexed to said City, and which said territory is particularly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the point of intersection of the monumental center line of North Palm Street and the northerly line of West North Street, extended westerly across said North Palm Street, as shown on a map of Anaheim Extension made by Wm. Hammel and filed for record in the office of the County Recorder of Los Angeles County, State of California; thence northerly along the said center line of North Palm Street and the extension northerly to its intersection with the east line of Section Four (4). Township Four (4), Range Ten (10), West, S.B.B. & M.; thence northerly along said section line to its intersection with the center line of the California State Highway thence southasterly along the said center line of the California State Highway to its intersection with the extended center line of Parry Avenue, as shown on a map of the Mary Goodman Tract recorded in Book 7. Page 21. Miscellaneous Maps, records of Orange County, California; thence northerly along the said center line of Parry Avenue one hundred and sixty-two and five-tenths (162.5) feet to its intersection with the northerly line, extended westerly, of a certain alley shown on a map of the Hart Sub-division, recorded in Book 7. Page 20. Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County, California; thence southasterly along the northerly line of said alley and its extension west-erly and easterly to its intersection with the center line of North Lemon Street; thence northerly along said center line to the southeastern corner of Lot Five (5). Miles Rancho, as shown on a map recorded in Book 1. Page 7. Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County, California; thence west along said south line to its intersection with the extended east line of the west on our county of Section Nine (9). Township Four (4) South Range Ten (10), West, S.B.B. & M.; thence south along said extended east line and along said east line to its intersection with the northerly line of the Anaheim Homestead Tract, as shown on a map recorded in of the City of Anaheim, which is the legislative body of said city, did find the total number of votes cast at said special election in the territory hereinbefore described, to be 30, and the total number of votes cast thereat in favor of the annexation of the hereinbefore described territory in the City of Anaheim to be 15, and the votes against said annexation to be 11, and the result to be that a majority of the votes cast at said special election were in favor of the said annexation, and did, on the said 19th day of February, 1923, pass and adopt a resolution setting forth the results of said election as acertained from its canvass made at said meeting. NOW. THEREFORE, The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordinance follows. SECTION II. That the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim does hereby approve of the annexation to and incorporation in the City of Anaheim of that certain territory which is hereinbefore more particularly described, and does hereby declare that from and after the date of filing in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of California a certified copy of this ordinance, giving the date of its passage, the annexation of such territory hereinbefore described shall be deemed to be and shall be complete and therefore such annexation which is hereinbefore described shall be to all intents and purposes a part of the City of Anaheim, except that only no property within such annexed territory shall ever be taxed to pay any portion of any indebtedness or liability of said City of Anaheim contracted prior or existing at the time of such annexation, except as otherwise provided by law. SECTION III. The City Clerk of the City of Anaheim is hereby directed to make and certify under the seal of the Secretary of State of the State of California a copy of the record of the canvass of the returns of the election in such new territory which is hereinbefore described and a certified copy of this ordinance immediately after the passage thereof. SECTION IV. The City Clerk of the City of Anaheim is hereby directed to publish Ordinance with the names of the same once, in the Anaheim Gazette a newspaper general circulation, printed, published and circulated in the City of Anaheim. The foregoing Ordinance No. 435 is signed approved and attested by me this 4th day of February, 1923. 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: J. EDWARD B. Merritt. City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. do hereby certify that the foregoing Ordinance No. 435 was at the hour of 8:00 p.m., for furnishing all labor and materials for the construction of the Lily Ponds and the Reflection Pool in the Anaheim City Park. Said work shall be done in accordance with the plans, cross sections and specifications for said work which are on file in the office of the City Engineer of the said City of Anaheim. All proposals or bids must be accompanied by a certified check payable to the City of Anaheim for an amount which shall not be less than ten per cent of the amount bid or a bond for said amount so payable, said check or bonds to become the property of the City Of Anaheim in the event that the successful bidder fails to enter into a contract for doing so said work and furnishing of the bonds required. The Board of Trustees of the City Of Anaheim reserve right to reject any and all bids. By the Order of the Board of Trustees of the City Of Anaheim. EDWARD B. MERRITT. City Clerk of the City Of Anaheim. NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS OR BIDS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals or bids will be received by the City Of Anaheim at the office of the City Clerk of said City up to 8 o'clock P.M., on Thursday, the 22nd day of March, 1923, for she furnishing to said City Of Anaheim a Gas Heating System for the New Anaheim City Hall building, as per specifications adopted February 23rd, 1923, on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City Of Anaheim. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check or good and sufficient bond, payable to the City Of Anaheim, in a sum equal to one-tenthofthe amount said bid, executed by two good and sufficient sureties, who must justify before an officer authorized to administer an oath, in doublethe amount said bond, in unimembered property within the State_of_California, or by a corporation authorized to execute bonds and undertakings withinthe State_of_California which said bond shall be subject tothe approvaloftheBoardofTrusteesoftheCityOfAnaheimandshallbeconditionedthatthebiddershallenterintoacontractforfurnishingofsaldGasHeatingSystem. The BoardofTrusteesoftheCityOfAnaheimreservestherighttorejectanyandallbids. Datedthis24thdayofFebruary1923. EDWARDB.MERRITT. CityClerkoftheCityOfAnaheim. 3-1-3t NOTICEINVITINGSEALEDPROPOSALSORBIDS Noticeis herebygiventhatsealedproposalsorbidswillbereceivedbytheBoardofTrusteesoftheCityOfAnaheimattheofficeoftheCityClerkoftheCityOfAnaheimuptoThursdayMarch22，1923.atoclockP.M.forfurnishing—1000poundsofBlueGrassSeed. Maps. Records of Orange County, California; thence west along the south line of Lot Five (5) and along the south line of Lot Six (6) and Lot Seven (7) of said Miles Rancho to the easterly limits of the City of Orange thorpe, as shown of record in Book 15. Page 361, of Supervisors' Minute Book of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California; thence south along the easterly limits of said City of Orange thorpe to the south line of said city; thence west along said south line to its intersection with the extended east line of the west one-fourth of Section Nine (9) Township Four (0) South. Range Ten (10) West, S. I. R. & M.; thence south along said extended east line and along said east line to its intersection with the furtherline of Lake Anaheim Homestead Trust in a copy recorded in Book 26, Page 10, Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California; thence easterly along said northerly line of the Anaheim Homestead Trust to its intersection with the north and south center line of Section Nine (9). Township Four (0) South, Range Ten (10) West, S. B. B. & M.; thence south along said center line to its intersection with the northerly city limits of the City of Anaheim; thence easterly along said northerly city limits of the City of Anaheim to the place of beginning, and WHEREAS, Said Board of Trustees, as the legislative body of the City of Anaheim, found and determined that said petition was signed by not less than one-fourth (4-1) in number of the qualified electors residing within the above described territory, as shown by the registration of voters on file in the office of the County Clerk of the County of Orange, State of California, and WHEREAS, On the 11th day of January, 1923, the said legislative body of the City of Anaheim did pass and adopt an Ordinance designated as Ordinance No. 432, entitled "An Ordinance of the City of Anaheim calling a special election to be held on Tuesday, the 13th day of February, 1923, in certain unincorporated territory in the County of Orange, State of California, and contiguous to the City of Anaheim, proposed to be annexed to said city providing for the holding of such election and submitting to the electors residing in said territory the question whether said territory shall be annexed to, incorporated in, and made a part of said City of Anaheim, designating said territory by the name of "North and West Addition," establishing an election precinct and polling place in said territory appointing the officers of election for said special election, and providing for the publication of notice of said special election," and WHEREAS, In pursuance of the provisions of said Ordinance No. 432, and in accordance with the provisions of an Act of the legislature of the State of California, entitled "An Act to provide for the alteration of the boundaries of and for the annexation of territory to municipal corporations, for the incorporation of such annexed territory in and as a part thereof, and for the districting, government and municipal control of such annexed territory," approved June 11, 1913, and all acts amendatory thereof and supplementary thereto and designated and referred to issue the Annexation Act of 1913, notice of said special election was published for a period of not less than four successive weeks immediately preceding the date of said election in "The Fullerton News," a newspaper general circulation, printed, published and circulated in the City of Fullerton, County of Orange, State of California, and outside of the incorporated limits of the City of Anaheim. The affidavit of the publication which said notice is on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City of Anaheim which said notice did distinctly 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 the City of Anaheim up to Thursday, the 22nd day of March, 1923, at the hour oclock p.m., for the furnishing to aid City of Anaheim, Electric Light Fixtures for New City Hall building located at 200 East Center Street, Anaheim, California, as per specifications adopted February 24th, 1923 on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check or good and sufficient bond payable to the City of Anaheim. In sum equal to one-tenth of the amount of said bid executed by two good and sufficient sureties, who must justify before an officer authorized to administer on oath in double the amount of said bond in unnumbered property within The State of California, or by a corporation authorized to execute bonds an unsettled within The State of California which said bond shall be subject to the approval of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim and shall be conditioned that the bidder shall enter into a contract for the furnishing of said Electric Light Fixtures. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated this 24th day of February, 1923. EDWARD B. MERRITT. City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. 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 Clerkofthe City Of Anaheim up to Thursday. March 22, 1923, at o'clock P.M., for furnishing—1000 pounds of Blue Grass Seed. 750 pounds of White Clover Seed. F.O.B. Anaheim, California. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check in a sum equal to one-tenth of the amount of said bid. The Board of Trustees of the City Of Anaheim reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated this 24th day of February, 1928. EDWARD B. MERRITT. City Clerkofthe City Of Anaheim. G. O.P. HARD TIMES "The poor, down-trodden, bankrupt people of this tax-burdened nation could only buy 2,500,000 new automobiles last year, which added to those they already had, runs the total number up to nearly 12,000,000, or about one to every nine people, or nearly enough to give all the people a ride at the same time. Times are awful hard." NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That sealed proposals or bids will be received by the City of Anaheim at the office of the City Clerk of said City up to 8:00 o'clock P.M. of Thursday, the 22nd day of March, 1923, for furnishing to said City of Anaheim of the following described cast iron water pipe, to-wit: 3530 feet of 4-inch cast iron water pipe. 4700 feet of 6-inch cast iron water pipe. 1640 feet of 10-inch cast iron water pipe. All of said water pipe to be Class "C" and in 12 foot or 5 meter lengths. All of the said herein described cast iron water pipes shall conform to certain specifications adopted by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim by resolution on the 24th day of April, 1919, and are on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City. Each bidder must state price per ton for such cast iron pipe F.O.B. cars at Anaheim, California, and delivery must be within sixty (60) days after the execution of such contract for sale and delivery of same. Each proposal or bid must be accompanied by check, certified by a responsible bank, or by a bond executed by two good and sufficient sureties who shall justify in double the amount of said bond. In unemcumbered property within the State of California (other than property exempt from execution) or by a corporate security authorized to execute bonds and under takings under the laws of the State of California, which said check or bond shall be payable to the said City of Anaheim, equal to one tenth of the amount of said bid and the same shall be forfeited to said City as liquidated damages if within ten days after the acceptance of any such bid, the bidder falls to enter into a contract with said City for the furnishing and deliver of said cast iron pipe and fittings. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to accept any part of any bid. Dated this 24th day of February, 1923. EDWARD B. MERRITT. City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. 3-1-31 NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS OR BIDS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals or bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk of the City of Anaheim up to Thursday 22nd day of March. A SHUT-IN SPEAKS All who have loved the pathos of the dew Weeping for day-break on some dreaming rose, All who have watched a sea-scape still and blue, And young trees bending with each breeze that blows. All who have hungered for a twillight lane Grown intimate and sweet with lilac bloom, Or felt the far flung kiss of falling rain, Know how I light the darkness of this room. Walls that were bare are strangely beautified. Days that were dark with sudden glory shine, Since these I loved, whose memory has not died. Consent to share this loneliness of mine— And like old friends from some remembered land, Slip through the dusk, and stoop and take my hand. PAY OFF FARM LOANS According to a partial report made by the war finance corporation, there have been repayments of agricultural and livestock loans during the current calendar year in the sum of $176,120.608. These repayments are made by banks, livestock loan companies and co-operative marketing associations. Alarmists are always scared to death about how weak the "future generations" are going to be, but the future generations so far have been pretty fair. California Theatre Thursday, March 1 Elaine Hammarstein in "EVIDENCE" Vaudeville Road Show Friday and Saturday,. Mar. 2 and 3 "Suzanna" Comedy "Crash" International News EVIDENCE Vaudeville Road Show Friday and Saturday, Mar. 2 and 3 “Suzanna” Comedy “Crash” International News Sun., Mon., Mar. 4 - 5 An All Star Cast in “Hearts Aflame” Kinograms Henpecked Harry Tues., Wed., Mar. 6-7 Thomas Meighan in “Back Home and Broke” “A Tailor Made Chauffuer” Topics WAHAM SELLS OUT! In years in the furniture business Mr. Albert has sold his stock to Albert C. Ruitceland. Together who will hereafter conduct this work. During March we will have a real furnace and have listed here some of the special sale begins Wednesday, Sale Begins Wednesday, February 28, 8:30 A. M. NOLEUM RUGS $18.00 $14.00 $11.85 $9.75 Mattress $6.90 high oven, boiler $45.00 finished Rocker, genuine at $10.15 Continuous post Ivory Bed; 45 lb Mattress, a good spring, outfit complete $23.85 3-piece upholstered suite, Davenport, chair and Rocker, spring edge and loose cushions, 3 pieces for $139. Genuine Leather Rocker $19.85 Fumed Oak Rocker, leather seat 10.15 Inlaid Linoleum $1.45 sq yd TCEL & WETHERED Successors to Graham | Furniture Co. Anaheim, Cal.