anaheim-gazette 1926-12-30

Orange County Leads In Automobile Sales Only County in State Showing Increase Over Last Year Orange county stepped into the lime-light of the automotive world with publication by the Motor Registration News, of the fact that it is the only county in the 15 leading volume counties in the state which showed a gain in new car sales in November as against the record for the corresponding month of 1925. Recapitulation of registrations by the News reveals that 474 new car registrations were made by the county in November. Figures for November, 1925, were 466. The 15 leading counties is determined by the volume of registration, and the record made for last month places this county sixth in the column. With the 123 registrations, the Ford led the list of new car sales in the county, the Chevrolet being second with 66 cars, and the Buick third with 52. The Chrysler was fourth with 34. In its analysis of the November registrations, the News reveals that the state showed a loss of 23 per cent in all types of vehicles, with a 14 per cent drop in passenger car sales. Comments by the publication follow: "In comparison we will take the passenger and commercial car sales for November of 1925, when a grand total of $22,246 was reached in the state of California." "This is a direct contrast, or in other words, quite a loss when it is compared with the 17,896 registered in the month just closed. The shortage amounts to 5550 vehicles or a 23 per cent decrease in sales. This has been the largest decrease suffered this year in this state." "Northern California's loss is almost one-half of that of Southern California. The percentage decrease, as it is figured on the sales of passenger and commercial vehicles for northern California, is set at 15 per cent. This represents a shortage in sales of 1328 when the sales of November of last year amounted to 8803. The number of these vehicles finding new owners in the month of November, 1926, was 7475." "Southern California a year ago last month disposed of 14,443 new passenger and commercial vehicles and, when con- being the higher tester. Her average test for seven months was 3.2 per cent, with a production of 288.1 pounds of butterfat. The Holstein's average test for nine months was 4.3 per cent, with a production of 453.5 pounds of butterfat. This was rather amazing to most, as oftentimes an animal of exceptionally high test will be obtained from such a cross. This only goes to further show that one cannot be sure whether he will get an animal with characteristic Jersey milk production and Holstein test, or vice versa, when such crosses are made. The safest and unquestionably most constructive breeding is to avoid making such crosses, although the animal in question was going to make a good account of herself. Poultry Diseases To Be Diagnosed By A. M. STANLEY, Secretary Orange County Farm Bureau The increasing probability of the establishment of a diagnostic laboratory in Southern California for the determination of poultry diseases, heralds the fulfillment of a long-cherished dream of the poultry department of the Orange County Farm Bureau, which started the movement several months ago. An effort was made to establish the laboratory in co-operation with other organizations interested in the poultry industry. The state, already maintaining such an institution at Petaluma, was reluctant to undertake a similar work in the south, so the co-operative plan was undertaken. At the present time the division of veterinary science, college of agriculture, University of California, the state department of agriculture, the poultry producers of Southern California and the seven Southern counties poultry department of the farm bureau are working toward the establishment of the laboratory cooperative, as a result of the movement started by the local organization. The progress of their efforts up to the present time is recorded in the following activities. A recent letter from E. D. Merrill, dean of the college of agriculture, University of California, states that he has recommended the transfer of $1000 from the contingent fund of his office to that of veterinary science for the purpose of purchasing the equipment for the "Northern California's loss is almost one-half of that of Southern California. The percentage decrease, as it is figured on the sales of passenger and commercial vehicles for northern California, is set at 15 per cent. This represents a shortage in sales of 1328 when the sales of November of last year amounted to 8803. The number of these vehicles finding new owners in the month of November, 1926, was 7475. Southern California a year ago last month disposed of 14,443 new passenger and commercial vehicles and, when contrasted with the 10,431 sales registered in the month just closed, it discloses the fact that the shortage amounts to 4022. This number of sales is represented as 27 per cent loss. "Eliminating the commercial vehicles freight picture and viewing just the passenger car registrations, we find the state total loss 1 per cent greater than when taken in the combination. The state loss in this case is 24 per cent. That represents a shortage of sales amounting to 5363. In the month just closed, 18,531 vehicles were sold and registered as new car purchases in California, while a year ago the total was 21,894. Northern California in its passenger car comparison shows a shortage of sales amounting to 1303, or 15 per cent less than the 8150 registered in November of 1925. The total number of passenger cars in northern California registered in the month just closed amount to 6853. Southern California's loss in the passenger end of the industry in numbers amounted to 4060 or 29 per cent. This percentage loss is 2 per cent greater than when taken in the combination figures; this is, when they are combined with the commercial registrations. Sales in the southern end of the state for last month amounted to 9678, while a year ago a total of 13,738 was reached, which was by far the largest month's sale of passenger cars in that territory for the last two years. The next highest peak was reached in March, 1926, and the third highest peak was October, 1926. The commercial car industry fared a little better than that of the passenger car industry, inasmuch as the total of sales for November of 1926, 13 more than the 1352 reached a year ago. The volume of increase is so small that it does not even register 1 per cent. Northern California in this end of the industry proves a reverse to the passenger car picture, inasmuch as it is credited with a loss, while Southern California registered a gain. The gain credited to Southern California is 5 per cent or 38 vehicles more than sold last year. Northern California's loss is 3 per cent, or 25 vehicles less than the amount sold in November, 1925. The total sales of commercial vehicles for northern California for November, 1926, amounts to 622, while in November, 1925, the total reached was 647. Southern California's November, 1926, record on commercial vehicles was 743, while the 1925 record for commercial vehicles in Southern California and the seven Southern counties poultry department of the farm bureau are working toward the establishment of the laboratory cooperative, as a result of the movement started by the local organization. The progress of their efforts up to the present time is recorded in the following activities. A recent letter from E. D. Merrill, dean of the college of agriculture, University of California, states that he has recommended the transfer of $1000 from the contingent fund of his office to that of veterinary science for the purpose of purchasing the equipment for the proposed laboratory. Arrangements have been made to locate the laboratory in Los Angeles on land donated for the purpose by the Poultrymen's Co-operative Milling Association. This organization has also donated $1000 toward the building fund of the laboratory and the Poultry producers of Southern California have followed with a donation of $500. George H. Hecke, director of the state department of agriculture, has agreed to supply the services of Dr. Graybill to carry on the active work of the laboratory. Dr. J. R. Beach of the division of veterinary science of the college of agriculture will act in an advisory capacity. It is estimated that the building for the laboratory will cost in the neighborhood of $4000. The seven southern counties poultry department of the farm bureau, to which the matter was referred by the local organization, has undertaken to raise these additional funds. Hatcherles, feed dealers and other people interested in and dependent upon the poultry industry will be asked to donate. W. S. Hatch and W. M. Cory have been authorized to receive funds for the work in Orange county. The establishment of the diagnostic laboratory in Southern California will give the industry, in this section new impetus, it is thought. Heretofore the poultrymen have been required to send their specimens for disease determination to Berkeley, and very often the carcass was too far decomposed to be utilized and because of the lack of proper determination the disease made heavy inroads on the flocks before it could be successfully combatted. Another feature of the laboratory will be to expedite the work of taking blood tests for bacillary white diarrhea, which has become quite a problem. Orange Production Costs Investigated A group of Orange county citrus growers have undertaken a scientific study of the cost of producing oranges and lemons under Orange county conditions in co-operation with the agricultural extension service. About forty growers kept labor records last year and some sixty more have indicated their interest in the study of production costs for the coming year; making a total of about one hundred. The record sheets are sent out each month from the farm advisor's office to be filled in and returned at the end Southern California and the seven Southern counties poultry department of the farm bureau are working toward the establishment of the laboratory cooperative, as a result of the movement started by the local organization. The progress of their efforts up to the present time is recorded in the following activities. A recent letter from E. D. Merrill, dean of the college of agriculture, University of California, states that he has recommended the transfer of $1000 from the contingent fund of his office to that of veterinary science for the purpose of purchasing the equipment for the proposed laboratory. Arrangements have been made to locate the laboratory in Los Angeles on land donated for the purpose by the Poultrymen's Co-operative Milling Association. This organization has also donated $1000 toward the building fund of the laboratory and the Poultry producers of Southern California have followed with a donation of $500. George H. Hecke, director of the state department of agriculture, has agreed to supply the services of Dr. Graybill to carry on the active work of the laboratory. Dr. J. R. Beach of the division of veterinary science of the college of agriculture will act in an advisory capacity. It is estimated that the building for the laboratory will cost in the neighborhood of $4000. The seven southern counties poultry department of the farm bureau, to which the matter was referred by the local organization, has undertaken to raise these additional funds. Hatcherles, feed dealers and other people interested in and dependent upon the poultry industry will be asked to donate. W. S. Hatch and W. M. Cory have been authorized to receive funds for the work in Orange county. The establishment of the diagnostic laboratory in Southern California will give the industry, in this section new impetus, it is thought. Heretoforethe poultrymen have been required to send their specimens for disease determination to Berkeley, and very often the carcass was too far decomposed to be utilized and because of the lack of proper determination the disease made heavy inroads on the flocks before it could be successfully combatted. Another feature of the laboratory will be to expedite the work of taking blood tests for bacillary white diarrhea, which has become quite a problem. Orange Production Costs Investigated A group of Orange county citrus growers have undertaken a scientific study of the cost of producing oranges and lemons under Orange county conditions in co-operation with the agricultural extension service. About forty growers kept labor records last year and some sixty more have indicated their interest in the study of production costs for the coming year; making a total of about one hundred. The record sheets are sent out each month from the farm advisor's office to be filled in and returned at the end Southern California and the seven Southern counties poultry department of the farm bureau are working toward the establishment of the laboratory cooperative, as a result of the movement started by the local organization. The progress of their efforts up to the present time is recorded in the following activities. A recent letter from E. D. Merrill, dean of the college of agriculture, University of California, states that he has recommended the transfer of $1000 fromthe contingent fundof hisofficetothatof veterinary scienceforthepurposeofpurchasingtheequipmentfortheproposed laboratory. Arrangements have been made to locatethe laboratoryinLosAngelesonlanddonatedforgothepurposebythePoultrymen'sCo-operativeMillingAssociation.这部分文字可能存在错误，实际应为： Northern California in its passenger car comparison shows a shortage of sales amounting to 1303, or 15 per cent less than when taken in combination figures; this is when they are combined with commercial registrations; this is when they are combined with commercial registrations; this is when they are combined with commercial registrations; this is when they are combined with commercial registrations; this is when they are combined with commercial registrations; this is when they are combined with commercial registrations; this is when they are combined with commercial registrations; this is when they are combined with commercial registrations; this is when they are combined with commercial registrations; this is when they are combined with commercial registrations; this is when they are combined with commercial registrations; this 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decips ~/ decips ~/ decips ~/ decips ~/ decips ~/ decips ~/ decips ~/ decips ~/ decips ~/ decips ~/ decips ~/ decips ~/ decips ~/ decips ~/ decips ~/ decips ~/ decips ~/ decips ~/ decips ~/ decips ~/ decid ~/ decid ~/ decid ~/ decid ~/ decid ~/ decid ~/ decid ~/ decid ~/ decid ~/ decid ~/ decid ~/ decid ~/ decid ~/ decid ~/ decid ~/ decid ~/ decid ~/ decid ~/ decid ~/ decid~/ decid~/ decid~/ decid~/ decid~/ decid~/ decid~/ decid~/ decid~/ decid~/ decid~/ decid~/ decid~/ decid~/ decid~/ decid~/ decid~/ decid~/ decid~/ decid~/ decid~/ decid~/ decid~/ decid~/ decid~/ deciding~/ deciding~/ deciding~/ deciding~/ deciding~/ deciding~/ deciding~/ deciding~/ deciding~/ deciding~/ deciding~/ deciding~/ deciding~/ deciding~/ deciding~/ deciding~/ deciding~/ deciding~/ deciding~/ deciding~/ deciding~/ deciding~/ deciding~/ deciding~/ deciding~/ deciding~/ deciding~/ deciding~/ deciding~/ deciding~/ deciding~/ deciding/~ deciding/~ deciding/~ deciding/~ deciding/~ deciding/~ deciding/~ deciding/~ deciding/~ deciding/~ deciding/~ deciding/~ deciding/~ deciding/~ deciding/~ deciding/~ deciding/~ deciding/~ deciding/~ deciding/~ deciding/~ deciding/~ deciding/~ deciding/~ deciding/~ deciding/~ deciding/~ deciding/~ deciding/~ The gain credited to Southern California is 5 per cent or 38 vehicles more than sold last year. Northern California's loss is 3 per cent, or 25 vehicles less than the amount sold in November, 1925. The total sales of commercial vehicles for northern California for November, 1926, amounts to 622, while in November, 1925, the total reached was 647. "Southern California's November, 1926, record on commercial vehicles was 743, while the 1925 record for commercial vehicles in Southern California is 705. In both cases, their records are very, very close." Valuable Dairy Family Exhibit Dairymen of the county had the opportunity of viewing a very instructive exhibit of dairy animals at the meeting held by the Agricultural Extension Service at W. L. Walton's place. Mr. Walton has been dairying for some years, and early in the game he was fortunate enough to secure possession of and recognize what has proven to be a very valuable animal. Complete production records are not available, but since last February she has produced 511.4 pounds of butterfat. She was dry during April and May, so this production represents the last two months of one lactation period and six months on the present period. Mr. Walton also has three of her daughters, the eldest one of which has produced 389.2 pounds of butterfat since last February. He has three heifers from this cow, all of which are quite promising-looking individuals. With a start such as this, any dairyman would have something to be proud of. As an educational feature, the group assembled were called upon to guess on which was the higher tester of two animals present. One was a Jersey-Holstein cross, the other a purebred Holstein. Both were good-looking dairy animals. The majority of the crowd favored the Jersey-Holstein cross as A group of Orange county citrus growers have undertaken a scientific study of the cost of producing oranges and lemons under Orange county conditions in co-operation with the agricultural extension service. About forty growers kept labor records last year and some sixty more have indicated their interest in the study-of-production costs for the coming year; making a total of about one hundred. The record sheets are sent out each month from the farm advisor's office to be filled in and returned at the end of the month by the co-operating grower. The record sheets are made up in a brief and simple manner so as to entail the minimum of time and labor in preparation. As the records come in they are summarized, and at the end of the year the grower is furnished a comprehensive analysis of his orange and lemon business. This analysis includes the cost of the various orchard operations, such as irrigation, cultivation, post control, pruning and the like. These costs are compared with similar figures for the average costs for the same aged trees within the group. Figures are also supplied showing the cost of operating in the low producing group and the high producing group. Arrangements are now being made for a meeting of the growers who kept this year's records, at which data derived from this study will be presented. Prof. L. W. Fluharty, farm management specialist of the agricultural extension service, is assisting Farm Advisor Wahlberg in the project. Already certain practices have been changed by some of the growers in this year's group, because of the findings revealed in the analysis of last year's business. Cultivation costs have been reduced, irrigation practice has been revised, and other important changes made. This survey shows each co-operator what each operation costs in comparison with the average in the group. As a larger number of records will give a more representative summary of production costs, the extension service will keep enrollment open till the first of January. Notice is hereby proposed or bids to be made at such times as may be required by said City or by any improvement work during the calendar year 1927. Each proposal for accompanied by a bond for $400.00. Information and design of stand-up application to ITEM 2—STREET UNIT. Ornamental light-finished in such quantities as may be required by any contractor work within a calendar year 1927. Each proposal for accompanied by a bond for $200.00. Information design of units may be applied to ITEM 2—STREET UNIT. The successful and 2 must, within acceptance of the execute license at City of Anaheim said lighting stand-up city or to any lighting installation, the year 1927. Each of said suites also be required to each time any such are ordered under-ments, a surety b New Thermometer Circular Available The farm advisor's office announces that a new supply of circulars on the use of thermometers for orchard heating is now available at headquarters in the Hall of Records, Santa Ana. It is obvious that the success of orchard heating operations depends upon an accurate knowledge of the temperature in all parts of the orchard. This information can be obtained through the use of accurate thermometers, properly exposed and properly read. The new circular goes into detail regarding the description of desirable types of minimum temperature thermometers that are safe to use in the orchard heating campaign. Directions are given regarding the proper exposures of thermometers, placing the shelters in the orchard, reading the thermometer, and the use of fruit thermometers. A table is also given denoting the damaging temperatures for different kinds of fruit. A paragraph is also given on the testing and repairing of thermometers. Copies may be secured by writing or calling at the farm advisor's office. Oriental Markets Are to Be Opened Coming directly as a result of the trip made to the Orient last summer by Prof. B. H. Crocheron, director of agricultural extension in the University of California, one agricultural attache for the consular service in the Orient is on the way to Shanghai, sent by the United States department of agriculture, and the department of commerce has signified its intention of sending three more during the coming year. These men will devote the entire time to opening up and developing markets for American agricultural products, particularly those of California. On his visit to China, Professor Crocheron was particularly impressed with the lack of fresh fruits and vegetables available there, with the poor milk and butter imported, and with the opportunity for California to establish a market for these and other products. Returning, he pointed out the value of commercial attaches to the industry of the United States, and insisted that the government could just as properly City and subject to the approval of its Street Superintendent, in a sum not less than twenty-five (25%) per cent of the amount of such order, conditioned upon the faithful performance of said agreement with respect to such order. ITEM 3—ELECTRIC METERS Electric meters required during the year 1927, at such times and in such quantities as said city may determine, the total amount of contract for this commodity to be between $1000.00 and $5000.00. Said meters shall include single phase for two or three wires, equal to General Electric I-14; polyphase, equal to General Electric D-7; and 5 ampere meters for use with instrument transformers. Single phase meters for two wires to be 50 cycle, 110 volt; for three wires to be 50 cycle, 110-220 volt. Polyphase meters to be 50 cycle, 220 and 440 volt. 5 ampere meters to be 50 cycle, 110, 220 and 440 volt. ITEM 4—ELECTRIC TRANSFORMERS Electric transformers required during the year 1927, in such quantities and at such times as said City may determine, the total amount of contract for this commodity to be between $3000.00 and $5000.00. Said transformers shall be equal to General Electric Type H, 50 cycle. Contract to include sizes from 1½ KW to 200 KW, for 2300 volt primary and either 115-230 volt or 230-460 volt secondary circuits; also all standard sizes for 11,500 volt primary and either 230-460 volt, 2300-4800 volt, or 2300-4000 Y volt secondary circuits. Prices for transformers to include oil, primary fuse cut-outs and hanger irons for sizes up to 50 KW. ITEM 5—INCANDESCENT LAMPS Incandescent lamps required during the year 1927, at such times and in such quantities as said City may determine, the total amount of contract for this commodity to be between $1200.00 and $2500.00. Said lamps shall be Mazda or equal, and shall include all standard sizes and classifications. ITEM 6—CEDAR POLES 1 mixed carload of Cedar Poles, including approximately 50 each thirty-five and forty feet long, with "B" butt treatment and 7 inch tops, in accordance with City of Anaheim specifications. Specifications of 1908: 10-4"x4"x6" Tees, all bell ends. 10-6"x6" Tees, all bell ends. ITEM 16—WROUGHT IRON WATER PIPE 10,000 feet % Byers or equal, standard galvanized genuine Wrought Iron Screwed Pipe, threaded and coupled. ITEM 17—DEEP WELL PUMP AND MOTOR One deep well pump and motor to deliver 1200 to 1600 gallons per minute, in accordance with "Specifications for Deep Well Pump and Motor, Series of 1926-B, City of Anaheim." Information concerning Items 3 to 17, inclusive, may be obtained from the Superintendent of the Light and Water Departments. ITEM 18—CHLORINATOR One swimming pool chlorinator with daily capacity of 10 pounds of chlorine, in accordance with "Specifications for Swimming Pool Chlorinator, Series of 1926, City of Anaheim." Information concerning this item may be obtained from the Park Superintendent. ITEM 19—SPRINKLING TRUCK One gasoline-driven street sprinkling truck with tank capacity of approximately 750 gallons, in accordance with "Specifications for Sprinkling Truck, Series of 1926, City of Anaheim." ITEM 20—ROAD OIL 3000 barrels of road oil, in accordance with "Specifications for Oil to Be Used in the Construction of Natural Soil Streets in the City of Anaheim, Series of 1926." Said oil to be delivered in such carload quantities and at such times during the year 1927 as said City may determine. Information concerning Items 19 and 20 may be obtained at the office of the City Manager. The several items listed above will be considered separately in making the awards. All prices must be given F. O. B. Anaheim. Each proposal, except for Items 1 and 2, must be accompanied by a certified check or bid bond, payable to City of Anaheim, in an amount not less than ten per cent of such bid, and each successful bidder will be required to furnish, within ten days after the award of the contract, a surety bond payable to said City and subject to the approval of its Board of Trustees, in an amount not less than fifty per cent LARGEST AND OLDEST The giant Sequoias are the largest and oldest living things in the world, says the forest service of the United States department of agriculture. The General Sherman tree, in the Sequila national park, California, is thought to be the largest living tree. It is 279.9 feet tall and 36.5 feet in diameter above the root swelling. The bark, which is about a foot thick, affords a measure of protection against insect attack. Trees of this species live to be 3000 or more years old. They are found only in California at present, but in earlier times they grew in other regions as well. CALIFORNIA INDIANS California has an Indian population of 18,913 and the total individual and tribal property owned by these Indians is worth $17,520,000. These statements were made by the commissioner of Indian affairs in appearing before the House appropriations committee. More than $12,000,000 of the Indian wealth is individual, the rest being tribal. The individual wealth consists mostly of lands which are valued at more than $6,000,000. NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTING AND DISTRIBUTION MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES, WATER, DISTRIBUTION SUPPLIES, WATER SUPPLY EQUIPMENT, CHLORINATOR, SPRINKLING TRUCK AND ROAD OIL. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals or bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, at the office of the City Clerk of said City, up to the hour of eight o'clock P.M. of Thursday, the 13th day of January, 1927, for furnishing the following equipment and supplies to said City: ITEM 1—STREET LIGHTING STANDARDS Ornamental street lighting standards LAMPS Incandescent light required during the year 1927, at such times and in such quantities as said City may determine, the total amount of contract for this commodity to be between $1200.00 and $2500.00. Sald lamps shall be Mazda or equal, and shall include all standard sizes and classifications. ITEM 6—CEDAR POLES 1 mixed carload of Cedar Poles, including approximately 50 each thirty-five and forty feet long, with "B" butt treatment and 7 inch tops, in accordance with City of Anaheim specifications adopted October 24, 1919. ITEM 7—CROSS ARMS 300 eight-pin wood Cross Arms, in accordance with specifications adopted March 11, 1926. ITEM 8—POLE LINE HARDWARE Following Pole Line Hardware in accordance with specifications adopted March 11, 1926. 25—2 way Everstick Anchors, or equal, each with %"x6' Galvanized Anchor Rod. 25—4 way Everstick Anchors, or equal, each with %"x6' Galvanized Anchor Rod. 25—4 way Everstick Anchors, or equal, each with %"x6' Galvanized Anchor Rod. 250—3½"x3½"x¾" Galvanized Square Washer for %" bolts. 3000—2¼"x2½"x3-16" Galvanized Square Washer for %" bolts. 100—%"x20" Galvanized Through Bolts. 50—%"x22" Galvanized Through Bolts. 100—%"x18" Galvanized Double Arming Bolts. 100—%"x20" Galvanized Double Arming Bolts. 50—%"x22" Galvanized Double Arming Bolts. 200—%"x18" Galvanized Eye Bolts with large oval eye. 50—%"x20" Galvanized Eye Bolts with large oval eye. 500 Galvanized 3 Bolt Guy Clamps. 300 Galvanized Clevises. Trade No. 1713-G, or equal. ITEM 9—GUY WIRE 5000 feet 5-16" Galvanized Stranded Guy Wire. 1000 feet ¼" Galvanized Stranded Guy Wire. ITEM 10—INSULATORS Following insulators in accordance with specifications adopted March 11, 1926: 300 Trade No. 506 Porcelain Strain Insulators. 1000 Trade No. 26 Hemingray or equal, pin type Glass Insulators. 500 Trade No. 1 Porcelain Knobs. ITEM 11—CONDUIT AND FITTINGS 750 feet 2½" Galvanized Conduit Greenfield or equal. 500 feet 2" Galvanized Conduit Greenfield or equal. 12—2½" Galvanized Conduit Ells Greenfield or equal. 10—2" Galvanized Conduit Ells. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals or bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, at the office of the City Clerk of said City, up to the hour of eight o'clock P.M. of Thursday, the 13th day of January, 1927, for furnishing the following equipment and supplies to said City: ITEM 1—STREET LIGHTING STANDARDS Ornamental street lighting standards to be furnished in such quantities and at such times as may be required by said City or by any contractor for street improvement work within said City, during the calendar year 1927. Each proposal for Item 1 must be accompanied by a certified check or bid bond for $400.00, payable to the City of Anaheim. Information as to type and design of standards may be secured upon application to the City Engineer. ITEM 2—STREET LIGHTING UNITS Ornamental light units to be furnished in such quantities and at such times as may be required by said City or by any contractor for street improvement work within said City, during the calendar year 1927. Each proposal for Item 2 must be accompanied by a certified check or bid bond for $200.00, payable to City of Anaheim. Information as to type and design of units may be secured upon application to the City Engineer. The successful bidders for Items 1 and 2 must, within ten days after the acceptance of their respective bids, execute license agreements with the City of Anaheim for the delivery of said lighting standards or units to said City or to any contractor for street lighting installation in said City during the year 1927. Each of said successful bidders will also be required to file with said City, each time any such standards or units are ordered under the respective agreements, a surety bond payable to said ITEM 3—FIRE HYDRANTS 25 Fire Hydrants with 42" bury pieces, in accordance with "Specifications for Fire Hydrants, Series of 1924, City of Anaheim." ITEM 4—GATE VALVES Following Hub End Gate Valves, in accordance with "Specifications for Water Valves, Series of 1924, City of Anaheim": ITEM 5—CAST IRON PIPE FITTINGS Following Class D Cast Iron Water Pipe Fittings, in accordance with American Water Works Association Standard OFFICIAL CAPACITY: In any court or record of the State of California or of the United States; or proceedings had before any officer, board of commission of the State of California, where evidence is introduced, argument had or where the City Attorney shall be required to appear in person before such officer, board or commission for the conduct of any such proceedings, also all services rendered in proceedings had in any Court or before any tribunal in which the constitutionality or validity of any ordinance of the City of Anaheim, or any resolution or other proceeding passed or adopted by the Board of Trustees of said City shall be attached or shall be involved, and all services rendered by him in calling, ordering or conducting special elections called or ordered by said Board of Trustees, all services rendered in connection with elections at which there shall be submitted any proposition for the incurring of a bonded indebtedness by said City, and all services subsequent to any such election necessary or proper for the lawful issuance of any bonds which may have been authorized thereat, and all services rendered in any action or proceeding had by said Board of Trustees for the construction and installation of sewers, or sewage disposal works for said City, either separately or in conjunction with any other municipality. SECTION 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with or inconsistent with the provisions of this Ordinance are hereby repealed, except that this repeal shall not affect or prevent the prosecution or punishment of any person for any act done or committed in violation of any ordinance hereby repealed prior to the taking effect of this Ordinance. SECTION 3. 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 general circulation in the City of Anaheim, and from and after its final passage, it shall take effect and be in full force. The foregoing Ordinance is signed. PAGE THREE approved and attested by me this 23rd day of December, 1926. L. E. MILLER, Protem President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. (SEAL) Attest: EDWARD B. MERRITT, Clerk of the City of Anaheim. STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE CITY OF ANAHEIM I, Edward B. Merritt, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, do hereby certify that the foregoing Ordinance was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anahelm, held on the 9th day of December, 1926, and that the same was passed and adopted at a meeting of said Board of Trustees held on the 23rd day of December, 1926, by the following vote: AYES: Trustees Miller, Grafton, Franzen and Case. NOES: Trustees, None. ABSENT AND NOT VOTING: Trustees, Leonard. And I further certify that the President pro-tem of the Board of Trustees signed and approved said Ordinance on the 23rd day of December, 1926. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the said City, this the 23rd day of December, 1926. EDWARD B. MERRITT, Clerk of the City of Anaheim. 414 E Mother! Clean Child's Bowels "California Fig Syrup" is Dependable Laxative for Sick Children No. 21542 NOTICE TO CREDITORS The Estate of MARTHA SCHOELLER, also known as MARTHA SCHALLER, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned executor of the Will of Martha Schoeller, also known as Martha Schaller, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said executor at his place of business, the office of Eldon W. Stark, Room 2, Bank of America Building, Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within ten (10) months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 15th day of December, 1928. HENRY SCHALLER, Executor of the Will of Martha Schoeller, also known as Martha Schaller, deceased. ELDON W. STARK, Attorney for Executor. A roofing that outwits the sands of time Safety from fire Build your home with a roof of rock End roofing problems forever Something to be proud of a Johns-Manville roof Thousands have discovered the economy of Asbestos Only Asbestos gives this economical protection Send for a booklet Mother! Clean Child's Bowels "California Fig Syrup" is Dependable Laxative for Sick Children Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of "California Fig Syrup" now will protect the stomach and thoroughly clean the little bowels and in a few hours you have a well, playful child again. Even if cross, feverish, billious, constipated or full of cold, children love its pleasant taste. It never cramps or overrats. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Tell your drugist you want only this pumice "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother, you must say "California." Before any imitation. Something to be proud of -a Johns-Manville roof Thousands have discovered the economy of Asbestos Only Asbestos gives this economical protection Send for a booklet Let us give you a list of your neighbors who have added beauty, value and permanence to their houses with Johns-Manville Rigid Asbestos Shingles. GIBBS LUMBER Anaheim Fullerton Placentia Honey for Sale New honey in the comb or extracted, $2 gallon. Six-gallon lots or more, $1.88 per gallon. Produced exclusively from clovers. Quality guaranteed. State whether comb or extracted is wanted when ordering. THE Busy Bee Apiary Banning, Cal CHIROPRACTIC! General Drugless Healing I am a California graduate and, therefor, up to date. I am fully prepared to diagnose, treat and advise on your case. In fact, I am so well qualified in diagnosis, that I seldom found it necessary to subject my patients to the dangers of the X-ray. I have had an X-ray machine in my office for nine years; but have never used it for psychic effect or for advertising purposes, nor have I used any other instrument for a like means. Chiropractic is a mechanical art and, being of a mechanical makeup, I have acquired the deftness to properly place your vertebrae as a matter of second nature and, being of a studious disposition with a love for profound books, I have found it a veritable pleasure to master the needful subjects to the making of a successful drugless healer. I have had 14 years' experience, 10 years in Anaheim. You will make no mistake to see me first. DR. GUSTAV A. NETH 110 N. RESH ST. (Just north of the Fremont grammar school) PHONE 80 NEW ACCOUNTS WELCOMED THIS "HOME BANK" welcomes New Depositors and gladly assists them when financial aid or advice is needed. "The Bank With the Friendly Feeling" is the way some folks know us, for truly the problems of the local people interest the local bank. Come in and talk it over. ANAHEIM NATIONAL BANK Center at Lemon