anaheim-gazette 1929-08-08

THE TOWN DOCTOR (The Doctor of Towns) SAYS DO NOT OVERLOOK THE LITTLE THINGS To one who doesn't know, the little things done or left undone do not make any difference, but there are always those who DO KNOW, and they are usually the ones who count most. It belittles a business, a town, or a person to overlook the little things. Overlooking little things is one of the main factors that makes a small town small. It is the little thing that often make the difference between profit and loss in business, especially in dull times. With an individual, it is refinement, courtesy, cleanliness; with a store, it is stock arrangement, pleasing, efficient salespeople, tidiness and atmosphere; with a town, it is clean streets, well kept lawns, traffic regulations and progressiveness of the citizens. A party of tourists once stopped in a town of some three thousand population and inquired of a pedestrian. "Where is the business district?" The pedestrian was highly insulted and replied, "Straight ahead a mile and a half." He was insulted because it so happened he was in front of his own store which he advertised as "The center of things." A good joke on the tourists thought many who were told of it. But when the tourists got a mile and a half further on, they found nothing but country. It now develops the tourist was just a wee bit more than a mere traveler. The man and his family had decided to locate in a town in that section. Today, that man with a family of six has built a $16,000 home on a half block purchased from the previous owner. The most successful merchandising concerns in the country have built their business on courtesy, service and little things. Your town is a business, and courtesy and service extended by YOU to your neighbor and the potential customer of your community business will also build. Be funny, make wise cracks fall to SELL your community when you have the chance, and you will TEAR DOWN. When a merchant, an organization, or your newspaper does anything for your community, tell them about it, write them a letter, call them on the phone, or stop, in and see them and express your appreciation. You get as much good out of anything they do for the community as they do. No one can do anything for the town but that YOU won't benefit. If you don't or won't do anything yourself, the least you can do is to thank those who are doing something through which you will benefit. It is a little thing to do, but it will pay you a profit. Copyright, 1929, A. D. Stone. Reproduction prohibited in whole or in part. This Town Doctor article is published by The Gazette in co-operation with the Anaheim Lions Club. Early Oil Wells In This State First Production at San Fernando Mission by Andreas Pico Seventy years ago the twenty-fifth day of July, petroleum in commercial quantity was first discovered on Oil County Fair Includes Rodeo Mix-Up in Charge of Roy Arnold Veteran in the Business Reckless bronco busters, outlaw horses from Montana, wild steers from New Mexico and clown mules from any Saucy Birds Feast Will Not Be Driven Make Themselves Much At Home There's a saucy mocking in a large fig tree inside of a residence in town mate are rapidly making the crop. When the lady goes to gather a few figs, the bird snarls at her and sent to being driven away paper about clusters of fruit and when she goes to gath the next morning finds to oorn away the paper and selves nicely. When he dent discomfiture he files most branches and care Feel Blue When It Rains If he does not discomfiture will be without their fast breakfast. He and his nest in the rosebush next window and may be through the screen. They to be wise to the fact that he be made in the adjoining but when the fumigator it was just too bad for mocker is a great bird melody throughout the city is sufficient recompense to the loss of the figs. But meet his eye, he might as heart. STATE MINING Gold buyers licenses cured from the state mine fee of $2.00, without the bond by those purchases than $1,000 worth of gold those buying over $1,000 the fee is $15 and no bon Early Oil Wells In This State First Production at San Fernando Mission by Andreas Pico Seventy years ago the twenty-fifth day of July, petroleum in commercial quantity was first discovered on Oil Creek near Titusville, Pa. It was not until eight years later, in 1867, that the first commercial oil well was completed in California, but the department of public information of the California Oil and Gas Association at Los Angeles has just brought to light the interesting fact that petroleum was produced in California for purposes of illumination way back in 1850, which was nine years prior to the completion of Col. Drake's well at Titusville. While it may not be said that California was producing petroleum on a commercial basis in 1850, it is nevertheless a fact that petroleum was being refined at the time to provide oil for illuminating the old mission at San Fernando. And the man who thus served as California's first refiner was the venerable Andreas Pico, who obtained crude petroleum from seepages by driving short tunnels into the mountains near Newhall. The heavy asphaltum residue from his crude still, in those days, is said to have been utilized in sealing leaks in the roofs of old adobe houses. California actually entered into the oil-producing business in 1867, when a group of drillers, brought from Pennsylvania, completed the Ojai No. 6, near Ventura, in Ventura county. Since then California has produced round figures, approximately 3,150,000,000 barrels of petroleum. While wells in the early days could be drilled to completion for from $10,000 to $25,000 apiece, today many of them cost as much as $250,000 to $350,000, because of the extreme depth to which drillers have to go for worthwhile production. The great expansion of the automotive industry, with its constantly growing gasoline thirst, has compelled oil produces to drill deep for the light, refinable grades of petroleum. The man who drilled the first oil well in California quit the oil business after a few years, believing it to be unprofitable because of the poor market. The first shipment of petroleum from Southern California went to San Francisco in the 70's and the shipper not only failed to sell the oil, but had to dump it out and pay $40 for the transportation charges. In the early nineties, when the industry was still suffering, not from overproduction, but from lack of market development, officials of the Union Oil company, having failed to convince the railroad companies orlaly that oil would be an economical fuel for locomotives, decided to prove their contention practically. They borrowed an old engine from the State Department. County Fair Includes Rodeo Mix-Up in Charge of Roy Arnold Veteran in the Business Reckless bronco busters, outlaw horses from Montana, wild steers from New Mexico and clown mules from any where in general will engage in promiscuous mix-ups of thrills and comedy at the Orange County Fair. August 28 to September 2, inclusive. Roy Arnold, who has been engaged by the fair association to handle the rodeo this year, is a veteran in the business, with a number of successful rodeos in Azusa and elsewhere to his credit. Arnold states that two carloads of sure enough bad horses will be shipped from Montana and a like number of car loads of wild cattle from New Mexico. The stock to be used in the bronco and steer riding, bull-dogging, etc., will not be what is known as "Show Outlaws" that have been used repeatedly. The animals brought to the Orange County Fair rodeo will face for the first time the arena crowds. In addition to the above program, Arnold will put on three running races at each performance, trained pony exhibitions, trick riding and roping with a plaintful sprinkling of comedy. The rodeo will be held on the afternoons and evenings of August 30, 41, and on Labor Day, September 2. SO HE SHOT HIM DOWN A few days ago at Independence Square, near Norwalk, Melguades Martinez was asked by Tlodola Gonzales to take a drink out of a bottle of liquor that he had with him. Martinez refused to take a drink when Gonzales promptly pumped three bullets into him and one into his brother, who attempted to take the gun away from him. He then left, and to date has not been apprehended. The shooting took place in a garage inside rear of a pool hall at Independence Square, where several men had gathered. The Norwalk sub-station of the Sheriff's office was notified, and deputies Hull and Lucas immediately repaired to the scene and made a search for the would-be murderer, but he had escaped and no one knew anything regarding his whereabouts, or would not tell if they did. Martinez was taken by the officers to Artesia hospital, where he was given first aid treatment. The officers were told by the doctors at the hospital that the man cannot live. August 10 Moving Day At U. C. L. A. Official moving day for the University of California at Los Angeles has secured from the state mine fee of $2.00 without the bond by those purchases than $1,000 worth of gold those buying over $1,000 the fee is $15 and no bond. Sierra county continues new mining deals and re-properties. The Primrose Sierra City has been sold hard, along with the Madojo joins. J. C. Kretz of the ranch, reports discovery channel beneath his ranch Bar and is now driving down to facilitate mining Gold Mining company on purchased four claims at ville from Joe Farrell and Valkenburg and will start work. The Globe Mining company of Los Anquil acquired the Lucky Dog Drift mine at Forest. Word has been received ramento Chamber of Commerce U. S. Senate finance approved of a duty of one on ten per cent mangances or better. In honor of J. Pelton, the Pelton water wheel shop at Camptonville, She monument is being erected torville by the townspeechmen will be eleven feet 11-inch iron Pelton wheel a shatt at the top. Dee monies will be held August Pelton wheel has been availed for mining. Two shifts are working Namara property on Coffee ing ready for production pected to start within a four-yard scoop operated by a donkey engine w gravel to the sluice ways. Coach Writes On "Football for the Fan," Coach Howard Jones of Tof Southern California on game explaining the numbers in it usually misunderstood lowers is now in the handishers and will be ready early in September; according Jones, who is at present summer coaching course institution. The book is designed to fan as to the various lingo and offensive formations in the leading universities and diagrams of the varieties are given, while such foo bucks, slants, end runs, split bucks, reverses, fake spin plays, double reverse backs are also diagrammed planned. Ted Cook, famous co furnishes an introduction was written by Coach Jo August 10 Moving Day At U. C. L. A. Official moving day for the University of California at Los Angeles has been fixed for Saturday, Aug. 10, according to announcement of Director E. C. Moore. A fleet of 25 trucks, with a crew of 300 men will be pressed into service for the event, and it is expected that in about seven days the moving will have been completed. Preparations for the enormous task of moving the institution have been in progress for several months, under the general supervision of Alfred E. Davile, superintendent of grounds and buildings. He will also be the "chief" in command of operations on moving day. Some of the furniture and equipment not in use during the summer session on the Vermont campus has been moved to the new buildings on the Westwood campus, but the major portion of the equipment remains to be moved on August 10. Classroom chairs and furniture will be the first to go on Aug. 10, it is announced. Next will come the moving of the various administrative offices, and last will be the moving of the machinery, miscellaneous materials and supplies. Plans are expected to be completed for the reception of the university on the new Westwood campus by August 10. Within the buildings everything will be in readiness by that date, and with the moving of the furniture and equipment, the various offices will open immediately for business. The Point Loma detour in still effect on the Coast Route leading into San Diego. The route via Old Town is still the advisable one. August 10 Moving Day At U. C. L. A. Official moving day for the University of California at Los Angeles has been fixed for Saturday, Aug. 10, according to announcement of Director E. C. Moore. A fleet of 25 trucks, with a crew of 300 men will be pressed into service for the event, and it is expected that in about seven days the moving will have been completed. Preparations for the enormous task of moving the institution have been in progress for several months, under the general supervision of Alfred E. Davile, superintendent of grounds and buildings. He will also be the "chief" in command of operations on moving day. Some of the furniture and equipment not in use during the summer session on the Vermont campus has been moved to the new buildings on the Westwood campus, but the major portion of the equipment remains to be moved on August 10. Classroom chairs and furniture will be the first to go on Aug. 10, it is announced. Next will come the moving of the various administrative offices, and last will be the moving of the machinery, miscellaneous materials and supplies. Plans are expected to be completed for the reception of the university on the new Westwood campus by August 10. Within the buildings everything will be in readiness by that date, and with the moving of the furniture and equipment, the various offices will open immediately for business. The Point Loma detour in still effect on the Coast Route leading into San Diego. The route via Old Town is still the advisable one. August 10 Moving Day At U. C. L. A. Official moving day for the University of California at Los Angeles has been fixed for Saturday, Aug. 10, according to announcement of Director E. C. Moore. A fleet of 25 trucks, with a crew of 300 men will be pressed into service for the event, and it is expected that in about seven days the moving will have been completed. Preparations for the enormous task of moving the institution have been in progress for several months, under the general supervision of Alfred E. Davile, superintendent of grounds and buildings. He will also be the "chief" in command of operations on moving day. Some of the furniture and equipment not in use during the summer session on the Vermont campus has been moved to the new buildings on the Westwood campus, but the major portion of the equipment remains to be moved on August 10. Classroom chairs and furniture will be the first to go on Aug. 10, it is announced. Next will come the moving of the various administrative offices, and last will be the moving of the machinery, miscellaneous materials and supplies. Plans are expected to be completed for the reception of the university on the new Westwood campus by August 10. Within the buildings everything will be in readiness by that date, and with the moving of the furniture and equipment, the various offices will open immediately for business. The Point Loma detour in still effect on the Coast Route leading into San Diego. The route via Old Town is still the advisable one. August 10 Moving Day At U. C. L. A. Official moving day for the University of California at Los Angeles has been fixed for Saturday, Aug. 10, according to announcement of Director E. C. Moore. A fleet of 25 trucks, with a crew of 300 men will be pressed into service for the event, and it is expected that in about seven days the moving will have been completed. Preparations for the enormous task of moving the institution have been in progress for several months, under the general supervision of Alfred E. Davile, superintendent of grounds and buildings. He will also be the "chief" in command of operations on moving day. Some of the furniture and equipment not in use during the summer session on the Vermont campus has been moved to the new buildings on the Westwood campus, but the major portion of the equipment remains to be moved on August 10. Classroom chairs and furniture will be the first to go on Aug. 10, it is announced. Next will come the moving of the various administrative offices, and last will be the moving of the machinery, miscellaneous materials and supplies. Plans are expected to be completed for the reception of the university on the new Westwood campus by August 10. Within the buildings everything will be in readiness by that date, and with the moving of the furniture and equipment, the various offices will open immediately for business. The Point Loma detour in still effect on the Coast Route leading into San Diego. The route via Old Town is still the advisable one. August 10 Moving Day At U. C. L. A. Official moving day for the University of California at Los Angeles has been fixed for Saturday, Aug. 10, according to announcement of Director E. C. Moore. A fleet of 25 trucks, with a crew of 300 men will be pressed into service for the event, and it is expected that in about seven days the moving will have been completed. Preparations for the enormous task of moving the institution have been in progress for several months, under the general supervision of Alfred E. Davile, superintendent of grounds and buildings. He will also be the "chief" in command of operations on moving day. Some of the furniture and equipment not in use during the summer session on the Vermont campus has been moved to the new buildings onthe Westwood campus, butthe major portion ofthe equipment remains tobe movedonAugust10. Classroom chairs and furniture will bethe firsttogoonAug10itisannounced.Nextwillcomethemovingofthevariousadministrativeoffices,andlastwillbemovethemovingofthemachinery,miscellaneousmaterialsandsupplies. PlansareexpectedtocombelireforthereceptionoftheuniversityonthenewWestwoodcampusbyAugust10.Withinthebuildingseverythingwillbeinreadinessbythatdate,andwiththemovingofthefurnitureandequipment,thevariousofficeswillopenimmediatelyforbusiness! ThePointLomadetourinstillinffectontheCoastRouteleadingintoSanDiego.TherouteviaOldTownistilltheadvisableone. August 10 Moving Day At U. C. L. A. Official moving day for the University of California at Los Angeles has been fixed for Saturday, Aug. 10, according to announcement of Director E. C. Moore. A fleet of 25 trucks, with a crew of 300 men will be pressed into service fortheevent,anditisexpectedthatinaboutsevendaysthemovingwillhavebeencompleted. Preparations fortheenormoustaskofmovingtheinstitutionhavebeeninprogressforseveralmonthsunderthegeneralsupervisionofAlfredE.Davile,superintendentofgroundsandbuildings.Hewillalsobethe"chief'incommandofoperationsonmovingday.SomeofthefurnitureandequipmentnotinuseduringthesummersessionontheVermontcampushasbeenmovedtothenewbuildingsontheWestwoodcampus,butthemajorportionoftheequipmentremainstobegivenonAugust10. ClassroomchairsandfurniturewillbethefirsttogoonAug10itisannounced.Nextwillcomethemovingofthevariousadministrativeoffices,andlastwillbemovethemovingofthemachinery,miscellaneousmaterialsandsupplies. PlansareexpectedtocombelireforthereceptionoftheuniversityonthenewWestwoodcampusbyAugust10.Withinthebuildingseverythingwillbeinreadinessbythatdate,andwiththemovingofthefurnitureandequipmentnotinuseduringthesummersessionontheVermontcampushasbeenmovedtothenewbuildingsontheWestwoodcampus,butthemajorportionoftheequipmentremainstobegivenonAugust10. ClassroomchairsandfurniturewillbethefirsttogoonAug10itisannounced.Nextwillcomethemovingofthevariousadministrativeoffices,andlastwillbemovethemovingofthemachinery,miscellaneousmaterialsandsupplies. PlansareexpectedtocombelireforthereceptionoftheuniversityonthenewWestwoodcampusbyAugust10.Withinthebuildingseverythingwillbeinreadinessbythatdate,andwiththemovingofthefurnitureandequipmentnotinuseduringthesummersessionontheVermontcampushasbeenmovedtothenewbuildingsontheWestwoodcampus,butthemajorportionoftheequipmentremainstobegivenonAugust10. Eliminating Disaster We have always contended industry, as a whole, shamed because of its unnificance practices or a few gagged in it; yet it is not heard those in high public engagement composed of crooks because some one or two connected with it have not kept straight and narrow path righteousness. This is particularly true to industries closely associated with agriculture and which either from them or their fellow men, but we condemn everyone connected with trade or profession because we know of no legitimate or profession but what is intended to put a stop to questions as are those who suffer from them at hands if they might employ our time to vantage in helping industry than we can by condemnation industry because of these are in it. Saucy Birds Feast On Figs Will Not Be Driven Away and Make Themselves Very Much At Home There's a saucy mocking bird camping in a large fig tree in the backyard of a residence in town and he and his mate are rapidly making away with the crop. When the lady of the house goes to gather a few figs for breakfast, the bird snarls at her and will not consent to being driven away. She wraps paper about clusters of ripening fruit and when she goes to gather them early the next morning finds the birds have orn away the paper and helped themselves nicely. When he sees her evident discomfiture he files to the topmost branches and carols "I Always Feel Blue When I Rains." If he does not dissemble the family will be without their favorite fruit for breakfast. He and his mate have a nest in the rosebush next the kitchen window and may be plainly seen through the screen. These birds seem to be wise to the fact that nests used to be made in the adjoining orange trees but when the fumigators came along it was just too bad for them. This mocker is a great bird and his liquid melody throughout the day and night is sufficient recompense to the lady for the loss of the figs. But if this should meet his eye, he might at least have a heart. STATE MINING NOTES Gold buyers licenses can now be secured from the state mineralogist for a fee of $2,000, without the necessity of a bond by those purchasing not more than $1,000 worth of gold a year. For those buying over $1,000 worth of gold the fee is $15 and no bond required. Sierra county continues reporting new mining deals and re-opening of old properties. The Primrose mine near Sierra City has been sold to J. F. Burkhard, along with the Monarch which adjoins. J. C. Kretz of the Ramshorn ranch, reports discovery of an ancient channel beneath his ranch at Goodyear. Fruit Fly Pest Not a Menace Expert Declares That Fly Can Be Kept Out of California That the Mediterranean fruit fly can be kept out of California, was the opinion expressed at San Diego on Monday by Robert R. McLean, county horticultural commissioner, upon his return from attendance at the conference of the Western Plant Quarantine Board, at Salt Lake City. The horticultural official cited the fact that the fruit pest which now is invading Florida has for many years been in existence in various islands of the Pacific namely Hawaii and the Philippines and that quarantine restrictions placed on fruits from that direction have been successful in preventing the spread of the blight to California and other western tates. He stated that in view of this fact there is no reason why he same method applied to Florida fruits would not prevent infestation of orchards of this state. Proposed modification by California of present restriction on Florida fruit were opposed by the entire western board at the conference. On the other hand the board voted to extend the restriction in force here to all western states represented at the conference as a further step in protection against the dangerous pest. He stated that until some plan is devised to protect fruit from infected areas state quarantine will be necessary. An intensive survey of the west with a view to preventing infestation and studying all conditions surrounding the fruit fly problem was agreed upon. Factories Coming In Large Numbers Southern California Shows a Greater Increase Than Any Other Section of Country Seventeen companies are manufacturing airplanes in Southern California and ten companies are manufacturing air motors. Mr. Cole predicted two important automobiles industrial announcement for Southern California around the first of next year. When the announcements are made Los Angeles will then rank second only to Detroit in automobile manufacturing. Lack of pigeon is the most serious handicap confronting the Southland in its quest for industrial supremacy. It is hoped to eradicate that handicap before long when additional rail facilities bring Colorado ore closer to the coast. Louis Danz, well known Anaheim composer and member of the club, offered one of his own compositions as the musical feature of the program, which was arranged by M. A. Gauer and William LeVecke. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. Sheriff's Sale WILFRED L. FARRAR, Plaintiff, vs. ANNA SIEGEL, Defendant. Under and by virtue of an Execution issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, wherein Wilfred L. Farrar is plaintiff, and Anna Siegel is defendant, upon a judgment rendered the 1st day of February, 1929, for the sum of Four Hundred Forty-Seven and 41100 ($447.41) Dollars Lawful Money, besides costs and interest; and the sum of $476.76 less credit by partial payment of $109.79, July 27, 1929, with interest from the 1st day of February, 1929, is now (at the date of this writ) actually due on said Judgment, on the 27th day of July, 1929, levied upon a certain life estate and I have all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendant in and to the following described real estate, to-wit: Situated in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and more particularly described as follows: to-wit: Lot Twelve (12) in Block Three (3) of Resh's subdivision of a part of Vineyard Lot "D6" as shown on a Map recorded in Book 4, Page 92 Gold buyers licenses can now be secured from the state mineralogist for a fee of $2,000, without the necessity of a bond by those purchasing not more than $1,000 worth of gold a year. For those buying over $1,000 worth of gold the fee is $15 and no bond required. Sierra county continues reporting new mining deals and re-opening of old properties. The Primrose mine near Sierra City has been sold to J. F. Burkhard, along with the Monarch which adjoins. J. C. Kretz of the Ramshorn ranch, reports discovery of an ancient channel beneath his ranch at Goodyear Bar and is now driving a tunnel lower down to facilitate mining. Shamrock Gold Mining company of Nevada has purchased four claims above Downville from Joe Farrell and H. L. Van Valkenburg and will start development work. The Globe Mining and Exploration company of Los Angeles has acquired the Lucky Dog or Manzanita Drif mine at Forest. Word has been received by the Sacramento Chamber of Commerce that the U. S. Senate finance committee has approved of a duty of one cent a pound on ten per cent manganese concentrates or better. In honor of J. Pelton, who invented the Pelton water wheel in his old tin shop at Camptonville, Sierra county, a monument is being erected in Camptonville by the townspeople. The monument will be eleven feet high with an 11-inch iron Pelton wheel mounted on a shatt at the top. Dedicatory ceremonies will be held August 31st. The Pelton wheel has been a valuable invention for mining. Two shifts are working on the MacNamara property on Coffee Creek getting ready for production which is expected to start within a few days. A four-yard scoop operated on a dragline by a donkey engine will move the gravel to the sluice ways. Coach Writes On Football "Football for the Fan," a book by Coach Howard Jones of the University of Southern California on the gridiron game explaining the numerous points in it usually misunderstood by its followers is now in the hands of the publishers and will be ready for the public early in September, according to Coach Jones, who is at present conducting a summer coaching course at the Trojan institution. The book is designed to inform the fan as to the various ling and backfield and offensive formations now in use at the leading universities. Explanations and diagrams of the various formations are given, while such football plays as bucks, slants, end runs, off-tackle runs, split bucks, reverses, fake reverses or spin plays, double reverses and cutbacks are also diagrammed and explained. Ted Cook, famous column writer, furnishes an introduction. The book was written by Coach Jones in collaboration with Alfred E. Worson former The book is designed to inform the fan as to the various ling and backfield and offensive formations now in use at the leading universities. Explanations and diagrams of the various formations are given, while such football plays as bucks, slants, end runs, off-tackle runs, split bucks, reverses, fake reverses or spin plays, double reverses and cutbacks are also diagrammed and explained. Ted Cook, famous column writer, furnishes an introduction. The book was written by Coach Jones in collaboration with Alfred F. Wesson, former newspaper man, who went to the Trojan mentor as a fan seeking enlightenment and prepared Jones' explanations of the game's fine points for other fans needing the light. ELIMINATING DISHONESTY We have always contended that no industry, as a whole, should be condemned because of the unethical business practices of a few of those engaged in it, yet it is not uncommon to hear those in high public places charging an industry or profession with being composed of crooks and grafters because some one or two of those connected with it have not kept within the straight and narrow path of business righteousness. This is particularly true with reference to industries closely allied with agriculture and which either sell or buy from the farmer. Just as there are tricks in all trades, so there are tricksters in all trades, who do not hesitate to employ questionable tactics in their dealings with their fellow men, but we should not condemn everyone connected with a trade or profession because of this. We know of no legitimate business or profession but what is just as eager to put a stop to questionable practices as are those who suffer financial losses at the hands of such men, and we might employ our time to better advantage in helping industry clean house than we can by condemning the whole industry because of the few crooks that are in it. NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS FOR CAST IRON WATER PIPE AND FITTINGS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the City Council 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 22nd day of August, 1929, for the furnishing to said City of the following approximate quantities of Cast Iron Water Pipe and Fittings. 2400 lin. ft. 10-inch pipe, A. W. W. A. Class B, or equal. 6640 lin. ft. 8-inch pipe, A. W. W. A. Class B, or equal. 8560 lin. ft. 6-inch pipe, A. W. W. A. Class B, or equal. 16,000 lbs. Fittings, A. W. W. A. Standard. Said pipe and fittings shall be in accordance with "Specifications for Cast Iron Water Pipe, Series of 1929-B, City of Anaheim." Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check, payable to the City of Anaheim, in an amount not less than ten per cent of such bid; and the 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 the City Council, in an amount not less than fifty per cent of the aggregate amount of said contract, which said bond shall be conditioned upon the faithful performance of said contract. Specifications and further information may be obtained at the office of the City Manager. All proposals must be on forms furnished by the City Manager. The City Council of said City reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated this 26th day of July, 1929. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. 8-1-3t We are equipped to handle all kinds of work, both in the fumigating and spraying line. Since we were organized eight years ago, we have fumigated and sprayed over one million trees. There’s a reason—we give you SERVICE, and the benefit of our 25 years’ experience. We also specialize in house fumigating. Bonkosky & Oelke FUMIGATORS and SPRAYERS Phone 170 600 West Center Street Anaheim NTING nting needs may be, we can take care of ob that will be a delight to the eye. The d printing cannot be overestimated. value of your advertising matter can take care of both big and at very low prices. Work out promptly—no waiting. in and consult us on your ng problems. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Heim Gazette