anaheim-gazette 1930-01-30

Dr. C.D. Ball Heads Historical Society The Orange County Association Holds Meet at Santa Ana As a result of Monday night's election at the annual meeting o f the Orange County Historical society, held in Santa Ana Ebell clubhouse, the 1929 board of directors was returned without any changes, and at a short directors' meeting following the evening program, Dr. C.D. Ball was named to serve as president during the coming year. With him will serve W. T. Brown, of Fullerton, vice president; S. M. Davis, secretary-treasurer; and Miss Jeanette McFadden, curator. The directors consist of Dr. Ball, Mrs. J. C. Travis, of Yorba; S. M. Davis, Terry E. Stephenson, Mrs. J. E. Pleasants, of Santiago canyon; M. T. Brown, of Fullerton, and William McPherson, of Orange. Mrs. Pleasants and William McPherson, as the program committee, had an unusually interesting evening planned for the members. The chief feature being a paper, "New Heroes for Old," presented by Phil Townsend Hanna, editor of "Touring Topics." The paper was considered one of the most interesting and valuable presented before the Orange county society during the current season. The theme was that of a comparative study of the exploits of Don Gasper de Portola and his expedition of 1869, and the one a few years later, of Don Juan Baptista de Anza, and their value in the conquest and settlement of the state. He brought out the fact that the Portola expedition was not undertaken in a particularly gracious spirit and that, in discovering Monterey, the leader touched only on the coastal country, and lost many men from his party by death. Since history always seized upon a romantic figure, his exploits have been given an importance, that they scarcely merited, while those of De Anza, some four years later, have been allowed to go unremarked. De Anza followed an inland route, coming from Sonora through Yuma at dhent the Hemet country. He lost but one interesting paper, he was received little mention, whereas his predecessors have been lauded by history for feats which bore no comparison to his own. An additional feature of the entertainment was the introduction of Chief Standing Bear and two companions of the Sioux tribe, all finely educated men. Chief Standing Bear, made a short talk, in which he voiced a plea for fair treatment for the Indian. Four new members, Mrs. Clara Cushman, Mrs. Charles W. Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. E. Dudley Field were received. The next meeting will be in two months, with the newly elected officers in charge. RED CROSS AND CHINA There is suffering and dying in China because of terrible hunger. Two millions are doomed in Shensi province alone, declares a newspaper reporter long a resident in China and inured to famine conditions. The famine sufferers are reported eating sawdust, tree bark and leather. The Chinese authorities in the unorganized samurai army are under hunger. Some there may be, who with free conscience, will refuse to think about the situation but there are not many. Amid the abundance of the elemental needs of life in America today, most people will have on their hearts those sufferers in China. It is almost past believing that at our very door, in a world where so many have plenty to spare for luxuries, there are millions actually dying of hunger. The sad news of the tragic situation called to mind almost as soon as it was real, the report of an investigation by the American Red Cross Commission to China, which was accepted by the Central Committee o f the Red Cross and formed the basis for that organization's refusal to send relief to China a month or two ago. There were five sections to the report, the substance of which was the inadvisability of extending further aid to China because their present situation, according to those investigating, is the result of "chronic conditions of disorder, the crushing exactions of war lords;" furthermore, it was the contention of the Red Cross, that the Chinese leaders would give more thought to helping themselves if they were not helped. Article 5 of the report states: He brought out the fact that the Portola expedition was ont undertaken in a particularly gracious spirit and that, in discovering Monterey, the leader touched only on the coastal country, and lost many men from his party by death. Since history always seized up on a romantic figure, his exploits have been given an importance, that they scarcely merited, while those of Anza, some four years later, have been allowed to go unremarked. De Anza followed an inland route, coming from Sonora through Yuma an dthen the Hemet country. He lost but one member of his party, while the birth of eight babies en route, made up for the one death and increased his party by seven. His people were happy and successful, and having established the route, he brought many others in the succeeding months, to aid in colonizing the new land. Yet, as was pointed out in the FOX THEATRE...ANAHEIM SATURDAY AND SUNDAY WILLIAM HAINES in NAVY BLUES with ANIDA PAGE KARLEANE J.C. NUGENT ALL TALKING/ 3 DAYS STARTING MONDAY OIL CONSERVATION tral Committee o fthe Red Cross and formed the basis for that organization's refusal to send relief to China a month or two ago. There were five sections to the report, the substance of which was the inadvisability of extending further aid to China because their present situation, according to those investigating, is the result of "chronic conditions of disorder, the crushing exactions of war lords;" furthermore, it was the contention of the Red Cross, that the Chinese leaders would give more thought to helping themselves if they were not helped. Article 5 of the report states: That the American Red Cross is convinced only a wise, strong, stable central government can command the power and resources and continuity of policy necessary to lead China out of her condition of disorder into a new era of peace, security and prosperity; and is further convinced that disastrous conditions leading to continued suffering will constantly recur until such a government comes into being. Is the report not the last word in efficiency in social service? Those who are selfish, who can and do harden their hearts against suffering and destitution have undoubtedly memorized this report or parts of it. They are primed to meet any appeal to them to help those suffering in China. The New York Telegram pointed out some time ago, in answer to the argument that the Red Cross should not relieve the famine suffering, because it did not result from "an act of God," but from war and lack of transportation; that there was no hesitation in affording relief in the wake o fthe World war. Dr. John Stewart Burgess, sclerology professor at Yenching University, says: "China is in the throes of historical forces as inevitable as the 'acts of God' of the insurance-writer . . . They require the re-orientation of four hundred million people." Furthermore, he points out that helping the Chinese people will not deplete their resourcefulness and postpone the time when they can take care of themselves. "The Chinese conception of 'face' and the awakened pride of the Nationalists, forestall the conclusion that foreign aid will decrease domestic effort." We have the Christ to thank for the fact that thousands of people will be little affected by ythe arguments of the Red Cross when the present needs in China are presented to them. Those who are really concerned with the problems and troubles of China are deeply troubled. They are not watching unmoved the operation of the Malbus theory in China, or the sight of China learning from bitter experience. This indifference in regard to the Chinese situation undermines faith in the Read Cross. That organization carries a heavy burden of responsibility, for if it had rendered aid, thousands, if not millions, of lives might have been saved in China. If it is that spirit which is to prevail in the Red Cross it is doomed to fail eventually. When Gen. torney and Died freed a string was about to be his "lucky day." Closer exam string was a part of a small auction was attached to some dynamite. It was exploded and damaged logs. It could not be made log. February 3tion Work."—Secretary of t Farm Bureau. February 4, C. V. Castle, or Los Angeles. February 5, tine to the Co 3 DAYS STARTING MONDAY ROMANCE of RIO GRANDE with WARNER BAXTER MARY DUNCAN ANTONIO MORENO From the novel "Conquistador" by Katherine Fullerton Gerald ALFRED SANTELL productions Greater Than "IN OLD ARIZONA" moved the operation of the Malthus theory in China, or the sight of China learning from bitter experience. This indifference in regard to the Chinese situation undermines faith in the Read Cross. That organization carries a heavy burden of responsibility, for if it had rendered aid, thousands, if not millions, of lives might have been saved in China. If it is that spirit which is to prevail in the Red Cross it is doomed to fall eventually. OIL CONSERVATION The oil conservation program in California is nearing a climax. Last week the state supreme court lifted a writ of prohibition on a Ventura county superior judge, allowing him to proceed with hearings in a suit brought by the state there to restrain certain oil companies from blowing natural gas into the air, under a new state law. On February 3 the state will appear in the Ventura court and ask for an injunction against these companies to restrain them from wasting natural gas. If successful another injunction, already filed, will be pressed against the Felix well owners in Kettleman Hills, south of Coalinga, who brought in a roaring gusher last week. Millions of feet of natural gas are being wasted there daily. The Ventura injunction is confidently expected by state officials. Companies affected protested that contracts with owners of the property on which wells were situated prevented them from saving the gas, "much as they wished to do this." A professor in the University of Pennsylvania suggests that colleges ought to have a course in stock market buying and selling. But a lot of experts have been at it for years and haven't become well educated on the subject yet. The word (applause) appears quite frequently in the Congressional Record and wouldn't it be just too bad if the public printer should happen to make a mistake and set it (applesauce). ANAHEIM CAZETTE County Firemen Hold Meeting Here Subjects of Interest Discussed at the Session Leading firemen of the state in the creation of the first county association of firemen, the Orange County Firemen's association is taking the lead in many activities concerning betterment of conditions that will result in fire hazards. It was indicated at the meeting of the association held Monday night at Concordia club, Anaheim. It was revealed that the association will sponsor presentation of a bill at the next session of the state legislature that will provide better and safer exits at hospitals and schools by elimination of wood construction in stairways, etc. The association has also initiated a movement for establishment of uniform telephone numbers for fire departments in all cities of the state. It was pointed out that by adoption of a uniform call number, it would be possible for a citizen of one city to call the department quickly in case of discovery of a fire in another city. Virtually all of the departments in Orange county have consented to such an arrangement and details remain to be worked out with telephone managers. C.H. Owens, chief o f the Buana Park department, is head of a committee that will organize a special train to carry Southern California firemen to the state convention at San Francisco in August. He gave some information as to costs for transportation on the special, and reported that considerable interest was being manifested in the movement. An educational feature presented was an explanation and demonstration by Dr. Albert Cobb, of Long Beach, of the new Sinette electrical artificial respirator. The machine is said to be one of the best devices yet invented for the saving of lives of persons overcome by smoke, gases or electric shock. During the program hour, presided over by Chief Nyboe, of Anaheim, Magician "Loyd" entertained with sleight-of-hand tricks, "Hot Waffles," a one act play, was produced by ythe dramatic class of the Anaheim High school, under direction of Mrs Schultz teacher. A. C. of C. Favors Buying Grounds County-Booster Body Discusses Many Things at Meeting With an unanimous vote the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county recommended the purchase by the county of the fair ground property, following approval of a report at the monthly meeting held at McFarland's cafe in Fullerton Tuesday night. Following the reading of the report from the recreation committee, of which Ross A. Shafer, of Tustin, is chairman, which pointed out the main reasons why the purchase should be made, the members approved the report. Ralph McFadden of Placentia, made the motion for the action, which was seconded by Tom Pickrell. The recreation committee declared that, with the central location of the grounds and the many uses to which the place could be put, in addition to the fact that there is a wide sentiment over the county favoring the purchase and that on option on the property makes the price very attractive, the county should secure the land. Although mentioning several ways in which the land could be secured, the committee said that the supervisors could purchase outright, or on a perforof years, or that the proposition could be placed before the voters of the county. The report urged that supervisors take action on the proposition. A review of the action o f the supervisors in reopening the flood control investigations was recounted by Willard Smith, chairman of the board. Smith emphasized the increasing demand for some action to be taken on flood control and declared that the supervisors again had gone into much detail in further investigation before selecting the three engineers. Interesting data concerning the value of rains was given by Harold E. Wahlberg, chairman of the agricultural committee. He declared that the past rain storm, in excess of five inches, was valued at $2,500,000; the figures being definitely determined by b ythe cost of the water and of irrigating if the water JUNIOR COLLEGES Functions of the junior colleges in this state will be discussed at a coming meeting of college principals and Vierling Kersey, state superintendent of public instruction. Whether the colleges should exist primarily to provide two years of instruction beyond the high school for students who expect to go immediately into business and professional ranks, or to assist universities by offering the first two years of college work, will be considered. Southern California college heads will meet in Los Angeles on January 31 with Kersey, and those of the north here February 7. The biggest soda fountain in the world has been opened in St. Louis. Just think of this—in the shadow of Just think of this—in the very shadow of Anheuser-Busch. NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS FOR STREET LIGHTING STANDARDS AND UNITS 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 Tuesday, the 11th day of February, 1930, for furnishing ornamental street lighting standards and lighting units to said city, in such quantities and at such times as may be required during the remainder of the calendar year 1930. Said standards and glassware shall be in accordance with specifications No. 47 of the City of Anaheim; the standards to be cast iron, Anaheim Design, as shown on Drawings S-1-A and S-1-B on file in the office of the city engineer of said city. Each proposal for each item must be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check for $500.00, payable to City of Anaheim. The successful bidder for each item must, within ten days after the acceptance of his respective proposal, execute a purchase or license agreement 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 1930. Cross and organization's a month in the sections to the new Sinette electrical artificial respirator. The machine is said to be one of the best devices yet invented for the saving of lives of persons overcome by smoke, gases or electric shock. During the program hour, presided over by Chief Nyboe, of Anaheim, Magician "Loyd" entertained with sleight-of-hand tricks. "Hot Waffles," a one act play, was produced by the dramatic class of the Anaheim High school, under direction of Mrs. Schultz, teacher. President J. D. Robeson presided over the business deliberations of the association. The auxiliary met at the same time and place o the men's organization, and among the items of business transacted was the election of officers. Mrs. Peter Bushman, Laguna, was chosen president; Mrs. C. W. Fox, Santa Ana, vice president; and Mrs. S. Johnson, Newport Beach, secretary and treasurer. Following conclusion of the meetings of the two groups, all joined in the enjoyment o fa light lunch served by women of the Anaheim department. The next meeting of the association will be held at Brea on February 24. Announcement made that President Robeson and Secretary Boyd Sleeper would go to Calexico on February 4 to assist in the organization of the Imperial Valley Firemen's association. DYNAMITE IN WOOD When General C. F. McGlashan, attorney and Donner party historian, noticed a string projecting from a log he was about to drop in his stove, it was his "lucky day." Closer examination proved that the string was a piece of fuse sticking out of a small, augur hole in the wood and was attached to an undetonated cap and some dynamite. It was explained that the affair was not an attempt upon his life, but resulted from a common practice of woodchoppers, who frequently use charges of dynamite to split open obdurate logs. Occasionally a blast falls to explode and with several charges in a log, the single missing explosion might not be noticed. Daily Radio Program Beginning each day at 12 p.m. and continuing 10 minutes, talks of interest to farmers, growers and producers will be given during the week beginning February 3, under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service, cooperating with Radio Station KFI, as follows: February 3: "Farm Bureau Organization Work."—Earl Maharg, Executive Secretary of the Los Angeles County Farm Bureau. February 4: "Feeding Baby Chicks."—C. V. Castle, Assistant Farm Advisor, Los Angeles County. February 5: "The Value of Quarantine to the Cotton Growers of California investigations was recounted by Willard Smith, chairman of the board. Smith emphasized the increasing demand for some action to be taken on flood control and declared that the supervisors again had gone into much detail in further investigation before selecting the three engineers. Interesting data concerning the value of rains was given by Harold E. Wahlberg, chairman of the agricultural committee. He declared that the past rain storm, in excess of five inches, was valued at $2,500,000—the figures being definitely determined b y the cost of the water and of irrigating if the water had to be pumped. Wahlberg declared that, with an average rainfall over the past 10 years of 8.17 inches, this year's total may fall short o the average, the prediction being determined by data gathered from an institute which made a survey, basing figures on past experience. Whalberg declared that the need of water conservation was more necessary than ever, and that definite steps should be taken to find a solution to the problem. Wahlberg commented on the new department on avocado study which has just been added to the County Farm bureau, and which will go into an intensive study of problems of the avocado grower. Supervisor Willard Smith commented on the action of the supervisors in appointing the members of the County Planning commission, emphasizing the value of this new group to the county's future. V. D. Johnson, secretary of the Orange Chamber of Commerce, discussed in detail the various ways in which the county's industries could be boosted. He announced that the industrial building had been completed at Irvine park and that now plans were being mawe to get the industries to place exhibits in the building. W. J. Carmichael, of Fullerton, chairman of the aviation committee, told of the increasing demand on the Fullerton municipal airport, which can be used in wet or dry weather. An interesting account of the California newspaper publishers' trip to Mexico was told by Lotus Loudon of Anaheim, who was a member of the party. He emphasized the need for greater effort to assist the Mexicans, which he said would be returned in the future when that country had grown in value along with Southern California. Jack Malcom, of San Juan Capistrano, vice president o fthe associated booster body, acted as chairman for the evening. The next meeting of the organization will be held at Hunting Beach, it was announced. Musical entertainment for the evening was furnished by a trio composed of Ted Corcoran, Harry Lee Wilbur and Charles Hammons, all of the Fullerton Chamber of Commerce. Dr. W. H. Wickett led the group in several songs. The welcome for the evening was given by Rich Volk, president of the Fullerton Chamber of Commerce, and the reponse was rendered by Judge L. P. Coburn, of Orange. IN PRE-HISTORIC TIMES Back in the milocene age, only about ten million years ago, the western edge of California was almost an island. The Pacific ocean lapped the edges of what is now the San Joaquin valley from the north, and extended up the gulf of California as far as the San Bernardino mountains from the south. The Salton sea as everyone knows, is a remnant of this prehistoric inland gulf. In those days California was inhabited by many strange and curious creatures, such as three-toed horses, camels, two-horned rhinoceroses, giant pigs 6 feet tall, wild dogs as large as bears, and sabre-toothed tigers. Two young graduate students of the University of California, who recently made a study of the shore lines of the Pacific ocean in the vicinity of San Luis Obispo, have their findings nearly completed. They are William Henry Corey of Long Beach, and Charles Merriam, son of Dr. J. C. Merriam, president of the Carnegie Institution at Washington, D.C. Another indication that spring can't be so very far away is that the baseball comment is beginning to creep back into the sporting sections of the city newspapers. TIME TABLE In effect June 9, 1929 A. T. & S. F. Ry. Coast Lines Trains to Los Angeles No. 72 ... 6:35 A.M. $No. 71 ... 11:25 A.M. No. 53 ... 3:41 P.M. $No. 78 ... 4:55 P.M. No. 75 ... 8:52 P.M. Trains from Los Angeles No. 78 ... 2:00 A.M. No. 72 ... 10:15 A.M. No. 74 ... 3:23 P.M. No. 76 ... 8:11 P.M. No. 52, San Bernardino Train, 5:20 P.M. (Arrive Fullerton 6:00 P.M.) • Through sleepers to Kansas City, Minneapolis, Chicago, Grand Canyon. • Through sleepers to Denver, St. Louis, Chicago and Grand Canyon connections. Train 74, fast no-stop train, stops to let off Eastern passengers. • Through sleepers to Chicago from San Diego for "The Chief," Phoenix, Houston, Galveston and New Orleans connections. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. ROBERT H. PATTON, plaintiff. ORANGE COUNTY BOND AND MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a corporation, Defendant. SHERIFF'S SALE Under and by virtue of an Execution issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, wherein Robert H. Patton is Plaintiff, and Orange County Bond and Mortgage Corporation, a corporation, is Defendant, upon a Judgment rendered the 22nd day of January, 1930, for the sum of Six Hundred Eighty-four and 11-100 ($684.11) Dollars, Lawful Money besides costs and interest; and the sum of $684.11 with interest from the 22nd day of January, 1930, is now (at the date of this writ), actually due on said Judgment. I have on the 22nd day of January, 1930, levied upon all the right, title, tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining. Notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the 26th day of February, 1930, at no clock A.M., of said day, I will proceed to sell in front of the court house door, South Entrance, in the City of Santa Ana at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in Lawful Money of the United States, all the right, title claim and interest of said defendant, of, in and to the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to raise sufficient to satisfy said judgment with interest and costs. GIVEN, under my hand this 25th day of January, 1930. SAM JERNIGAN, Sheriff. ROBERT H. PATTON, 600 Black Bldg. Attorney for Plaintiff. Los Angeles, Calif. 1-30-3t Sunday by Appointment—Phone 917 Dr. Harry C. Wilhelm CHIROPRACTOR Radlorst Diagnosis Office: 525 West Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA 666 Is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Billious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. successful bidders will file with said city, each standards or units for the respective agreement to approve of its consent in a sum not less per cent of the amount conditioned upon the acceptance proposal, execute license agreement with thehelm for the delivery standards or units to any contractor for street on in said city during successful bidders will file with said city, each standards or units for the respective agreement to approve of its consent in a sum not less per cent of the amount conditioned upon the acceptance proposal, execute license agreement with thehelm for the delivery standards or units to any contractor for street on in said city during successful bidders will file with said city, each standards or units for the respective agreement to approve of its consent in a sum not less per cent of the amount conditioned upon the acceptance proposal, execute license agreement with thehelm for the delivery standards or units to any contractor for street on in said city during successful bidders will file with said city, each standards or units for the respective agreement to approve of its consent in a sum not less per cent of the amount conditioned upon the acceptance proposal, execute license agreement with thehelm for the delivery standards or units to any contractor for street on in said city during successful bidders will file with said city, each standards or units for the respective agreement to approve of its consent in a sum not less per cent of the amount conditioned upon the acceptance proposal, execute license agreement with thehelm for the delivery standards or units to any contractor for street on in said city during successful bidders will file with said city, each standards or units for the respective agreement to approve of its consent in a sum not less per cent of the amount conditioned upon the acceptance proposal, execute license agreement with thehelm for the delivery standards or units to any contractor for street on in said city during successful bidders will file with said city, each standards or units for the respective agreement to approve of its consent in a sum not less per cent of the amount conditioned upon the acceptance proposal, execute license agreement with thehelm for the delivery standards or units to any contractor for street on in said city during successful bidders will file with said city, each standards or units for the respective agreement to approve of its consent in a sum not less per cent of the amount conditioned upon the acceptance proposal, execute license agreement with thehelm for the delivery standards or units to any contractor for street on in said city during successful bidders will file with said city, each standards or units for the respective agreement to approve of its consent in a sum not less per cent of the amount conditioned upon the acceptance proposal, execute license agreement with thehelm for the delivery standards or units to any contractor for street on in said city during successful bidders will file with said city, each standards or units for the respective agreement to approve of its consent in a sum not less per cent of the amount conditioned upon the acceptance proposal, execute license agreement with thehelm for the delivery standards or units to any contractor for street on in said city during successful bidders will file with said city, each standards or units for the respective agreement to approve of its consent in a sum not less per cent of the amount conditioned upon the acceptance proposal, execute license agreement with thehelm for the delivery standards or units to any contractor for street on in said city during successful bidders will file with said city, each standards or units for the respective agreement to approve of its consent in a sum not less per cent of the amount conditioned upon the acceptance proposal, execute license agreement with thehelm for the delivery standards or units to any contractor for street on in said city during successful bidders will file with said city, each standards or units for the respective agreement to approve of its consent in a sum not less per cent of the amount conditioned upon the acceptance proposal, execute license agreement with thehelm for the delivery standards or units to any contractor for street on in said city during successful bidders will file with said city, each standards or units for the respective agreement to approve of its consent in a sum not less per cent of the amount conditioned upon the acceptance proposal, execute license agreement with thehelm for the delivery standards or units to any contractor for street on in said city during successful bidders will file with said city, each standards or units for the respective agreement to approve of its consent in a sum not less per cent of the amount conditioned upon the acceptance proposal, execute license agreement with thehelm for the delivery standards or units to any contractor for street on in said city during successful bidders will file with said city, each standards or units for the respective agreement to approve of its consent in a sum not less per cent of the amount conditioned upon the acceptance proposal, execute license agreement with thehelm for the delivery standards or units to any contractor for street on in said city during successful bidders will file with said city, each standards or units for the respective agreement to approve of its consent in a sum not less per cent of the amount conditioned upon the acceptance proposal, execute license agreement with thehelm for the delivery standards or units to any contractor for street on in said city during successful bidders will file with said city, each standards or units for the respective agreement to approve of its consent in a sum not less per cent of the amount conditioned upon the acceptance proposal, execute license agreement with thehelm for the delivery standards or units to any contractor for street on in said city during successful bidders will file with said city, each standards or units for the respective agreement to approve of its consent in a sum not less per cent of the amount conditioned upon the acceptance proposal, execute license agreement with thehelm for the delivery standards or units to any contractor for street on in said city during successful bidders will file with said city, each standards or units for the respective agreement to approve of its consent in a sum not less per cent of the amount conditioned upon the acceptance proposal, execute license agreement with thehelm for the delivery standards or units to any contractor for street on in said city during successful bidders will file with said city, each standards or units for the respective agreement to approve of its consent in a sum not less per cent of the amount conditioned upon the acceptance proposal, execute license agreement with thehelm for the delivery standards or units to any contractor for street on in said city during successful bidders will file with said city, each Standards orUnits is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is most speedy remedy known. MONEY To Buy or Build a Home of Your Own on Easy Monthly Repayment Plan. For Further Information SEE Savings Loan and Building Association OF ANAHEIM 116 South Los Angeles Street