anaheim-gazette 1917-02-01

GOOD SPEAKERS AT ANNUAL BANQUET ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE DELIGHTFULLY ENTERTAINED BY YBOARD OF TRADE LADIES OF THE EASTERN STAR PROVIDE A SPLENDID FEED FOR GUESTS The entertainment committee of the board of trade was extremely fortunate in arranging its program for the annual banquet held Tuesday night at the banquet hall of the Masonic temple. Although two of the speakers originally slated for the entertainment of the banqueters backed off the program their substitutes were capable men and admirably filled the gaps. C. E. Holcomb acted as toastmaster and carried the program through in his usual happy style. There isn't a man in of the Anaheim Hardware company substituted for him. Mr. Flory proved an able substitute and made an interesting talk on his first impressions of the town. Although Postmaster J. F. Ahlborn was not on the list, the toastmaster called him up for a talk at the close of the program. Mr. Ahlborn is an excellent impromptu talker and he can make a good speech at a moment's notice on any subject, consequently he entertained the audience for several minutes with one of the best talks of the evening. H. P. Noll, A. Bayless and E. L. Larkin composed the committee on arrangements, and deserve to be complimented on the excellence of the program. Schmidt's orchestra furnished splendid music for the occasion. The ladies of the Eastern Star who furnished the banquet were determined that each man should feel satisfied that he had recieved the value of his dollar. One hundred and twenty-five ladies and gentlemen did ample justice to the following menu: Oyster Cocktail Celery Olives Fruit Salad Roast Turkey with Oyster Dressing Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Green Peas Buns board of trade was extremely fortunate in arranging its program for the annual banquet held Tuesday night at the banquet hall of the Masonic temple. Although two of the speakers originally slated for the entertainment of the banqueters backed off the program their substitutes were capable men and admirably filled the gaps. C. E. Holcomb acted as toastmaster and carried the program through in his usual happy style. There isn't a man in Anaheim more fitted for this office than Mr. Holcomb, as he has a faculty of saying the proper things at the psychological moment. After a few introductory remarks the toastmaster introduced H. P. Noll, late president of the board, who told of the things accomplished during the year. Mr. Noll enumerated the things the board had done during the year, one of them being the fitting up of new quarters which were among the finest in Southern California, the engagement of a paid secretary, who gets his pay every month, the weekly business men's luncheons, etc. Another important thing accomplished was the organization of a protection district and the election of a favorable board of trustees, but this was eventually lost by a mishap over which the board had no control. The membership is now 150, but we hope to double that during the year 1917, said Mr. Noll. Our quarters are among the finest in the South, and Mr. Gresswell is gradually gathering a fine exhibit. President F. A. Backs was on the program for a talk on "The Slogan of 1917," but he had concluded that F. C. Krause was capable of telling all he knew and might add a few frills of his own. Mr. Krause talked for a few minutes on the line of community action and cooperation. He congratulated the people of Anaheim living in a community where it was not necessary to work smudge pots overtime and where killing frosts were unknown. The slogan of the board of trade for 1917, he said should be more industries and a larger pay roll. Attorney Frank Jenal of Los Angeles, was the principal speaker of the evening. "Through the Eyes of Another," was his subject and the nice things he said about Anaheim made the banqueters swell up and look pround. Although he had heard much of Anaheim, he declared, he was surprised to find it such a thriving and forward looking town. On all sides he saw evidences of substatial ma- Oyster Cocktail Celery Fruit Salad Roast Turkey with Oyster Dressing Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Green Peas Buns Pineapple Tapioca Pudding Coffee and Cake ASKS DAMAGES FROM PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY Andrew Rorden Files Suit Against Corporation for $5500 Andrew Rorden was in town from Fullerton on Friday, and stated that the Pacific Electric railway, which is building into that city from the north, cuts a strip of land 30 feet wide by 1000 in length, from his property. In this strip are many bearing orange walnut and other trees, which will have to be grubbed out. The railway company arbitrarily ran its line through Mr. Rorden's property, and he has filed a claim against the corporation asking $5500 damages. This sum he feels is small recompense to him for the action of the railway company in forcing its way through his property. The route continues through the adjoining property of J. C. Sheppard, where it curves and cuts off 13 acres of Mr. Sheppard's 30-acre ranch. Mr. Sheppard will file an action for damages against the railroad and will ask to be satisfactorily recompensed for the mutilation of his property. It is currently reported that the amount of damages which he will ask will approximate $30,000. ANAHEIM LOSES TO HOLLYWOOD HIGH It was a Close Decision the Locals Losing by 6 2-3 Points Anaheim lost the debate at Hollywood by a two to one decision. Anaheim had by far the poorest side of the question but even then the debate was very close. Hollywood scored 186 points to 1791-3 for Anaheim. The question was: "Resolved: That California should so modify the antitail land law so as to exclude all each man should feel satisfied that he had recieved the value of his dollar. One hundred and twenty-five ladies and gentlemen did ample justice to the following menu: Oyster Cocktail Celery Fruit Salad Roast Turkey with Oyster Dressing Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Green Peas Buns Pineapple Tapioca Pudding Coffee and Cake Trustees Dwyer, who had been appointed the most economical and expo producing power for operating our municipal power plant, allowing report to them at their meeting The report is of great interest to be read by every tax city: To the Honorable Earl of the City of An Gentlemen: We, your committee investigate and report economical and expo producing power for operating our municipal light plant, beg to re-Up to April, 1918 stating our current wired direct-connected to our following capacities: 1 150 kilowat g 2 80 kilowat g Previous to April, sary for us to obtain and we had, at diffi-solicited by the Se Edison company, to wholesale, and in Received a proposal frac-based upon the follo-For 25,000 kilowatt month, 1 1-3 cent. All in excess oo hours per month, And entered into said company for tht tric energy at said lod of one year and city retaining the co contract at tho lod. The rate above upon the assumed dues as being 39,000 kj month. Pursuant tthe Southern California at their own expe transformers, regul devices, delivering switchboard at ap volts, without any After the plant had eral months, we f put put was greater tha pated, and it was Southern California that we should geous rate for the ing with the offices they submitted ther to us: That for a charge of $8,000.00 Attorney Frank Jenal of Los Angeles, was the principal speaker of the evening. "Through the Eyes of Another," was his subject and the nice things he said about Anaheim made the banqueters swell up and look pround. Although he had heard much of Anaheim, he declared, he was surprised to find it such a thriving and forward looking town. On all sides he saw evidences of substatrial and material growth and he gave the board of trade much credit for the rapid advancement of the city. Mr. Jenal spoke for half an hour, everyone of his sentences being pointed and appropriate. The next thing on the program was what Chairman Holcomb designated as the sweet ingredient between the heavy layers of the cake. It was a solo by Mrs. H. O. Henderson, who is one of the noted singers of this region. In fact it was two solos, as the audience refused to let her stop after the first effort and she was forced to sing again. D. Jessurun, superintendent of the Anaheim sugar factory, was on the program for a speech on manufacturing. He mentioned some of the advantages Anaheim possessed that should make it a manufacturing center, the chief asset of the town being an abundance of water. We also had transportation facilities and the most magnificent highways in the United States, consequently our means of communication with other parts of the world were unexcelled. The Temple Square Quartet was sandwiched in for a number between Messrs. Jessurun and the next speaker; but the gentlemen were conspicuously absent, consequently the pleasure of hearing these splendid singers was denied the banqueters. W. E. Alexander was listed to speak on the subject, "A Newcomer, but not a Stranger," but Mr. Alexander finding it impossible to be present, F. E. Flory It was a Close Decision the Locals Losing by 6 2-3 Points Anaheim lost the debate at Hollywood by a two to one decision. Anaheim had by far the poorest side of the question but even then the debate was very close. Hollywood scored 186 points to Anaheim. The question was: "Resolved: That California should so modify the antitail land law so as to exclude all aliens ineligible to citizenship in the United States from the further acquisition of real estate in California." The Anaheim team argued that the present law was discriminating against the Japanese alone, while the Hollywood school took the grounds that further legislation was unnecessary. We feel proud of the two debaters, Arthur Bradley and Arthur Osborn who although they did not win gave Hollywood a good fight. As a result of winning one game and losing another, Anaheim now stands third in the basketball league. We won the game with Fullerton in a fast game but last Friday lost to Huntington Beach on their own courts. As these games were play-offs for the tie for second place, losing to Huntington Beach eliminated Anaheim from playing for the championship. Monday night at 8:15 o'clock a large crowd witnessed the seemingly impossibilities of Marlo, the great magician at the high school auditorium. The magician went through many different procedures, including the manufacture of a live duck, a live rabbit and several pigeons. One of his best tricks was the linking together of several steel rings. On the whole the show was one of the most interesting events on the Lyceum course so far. C. Vernon Webb has accepted a situation in John Rushton's billiard parlors. Several months ago made to the board multiple-cylinder gas engines of applause power, each be required to open gas for approximation and to be so constricted upon disposed specification 150 kilowatt generate our plant, should be generators, and generators direct 170 kilowatt 3-philips supplied. The engines would be and $35,000.00, and operating the same 1000 cubic feet. Before us, the Boiler whole, consulted ton Koiner, Geneva Pasadena Municipal of the City of Passaic in his line, to which proposed rate of tenia Edison Comp... NAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, February 1, 1917 FAVOR SIGNING CONTRACT WITH EDISON CO. TRUSTEES ADOPT SUGGESTIONS RELATIVE THERETO AS PRESENTED BY SPECIAL COMMITTEE CORRESPONDENT ASKS WHY CITY PAY CORPORATION FOR WHAT THEY COULD DO THEMSELVES Trustees Dwyer, Stark and Cook, who had been appointed to investigate the most economical and expedient method of producing power at the municipal power plant, submitted the following report to the board of trustees at their meeting Thursday night. The report is of great interest and should be read by every taxpayer within this city: To the Honorable Board of Trustees, of the City of Anaheim, posed specifications for the installation of gas engines as above set forth, together with all data necessary to assist him in arriving at an opinion in this matter. Mr. Kolner, after carefully considering our two propositions, unhesitatingly advised us that of the several propositions submitted that of the Southern California Edison company would be by far the most advantageous to our city. We quote in part from his report as follows: “If current can be purchased at the price named by the company now supplying you, even though it is a little bit higher than possibly power could be generated by means of gas engines, I think it would be wise to enter into such a contract considering all things and especially in consideration of their turning over to the light department all of the power business within the city limits of Anaheim. This contract should run for ten years; five years to start with and privilege of renewal for another five years or for straight ten years.” We also find that the City of Glendale, a much larger municipality than Anaheim, with a relatively larger consumption, is served by the Southern California Edison Company, at a rate of 1.15 cents per kilowatt hour; that the City of Colton, while smaller than WATER COMPANY HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING REPORT SHOWS THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS SPENT DURING THE YEAR IN IMPROVEMENTS AND REPAIRS OLD BOARD OF DIRECTORS WILL CONTINUE IN OFFICE FOR ANOTHER TERM Less than nine hundred shares of the 8004 owned by the members of the Anaheim Union Water company were represented at the annual meeting of the stockholders Saturday, and only fifty out of a membership of nearly 700 were present. There being no quorum no official or legal business could be transacted. For the first time in more than twenty years the chair so ably occupied by the late William Crowther, was filled by another man, H. H. Hale, the vice president, presiding at the meeting. ACT BUSINESS BOARD OF OTHER YEARS L. McFadden Dwyer, G. Thamer. The board causes Crowther. Following Messrs. Sh construction. REPORT To the Dwyer Gentlemen At the sale which occurred great store subject to question of the made that had suffered age from days there and pre-destructive memory of We are what minute formation but also tended for the Beginning gate above canal main follows: The he structure. At the dollar, dollars to the Trustees Dwyer, Stark and Cook, who had been appointed to investigate the most economical and expedient method of producing power at the municipal power plant, submitted the following report to the board of trustees at their meeting Thursday night. The report is of great interest and should be read by every taxpayer within this city: To the Honorable Board of Trustees, of the City of Anaheim, Gentlemen:— We, your committee appointed to investigate and report upon the most economical and expedient method of producing power for the purpose of operating our municipal water and light plant, beg to report as follows: Up to April, 1916, we were generating our current with steam engines, direct-connected to generators of the following capacities: 1 150 kilowat generator, and 2 80 kilowat generators. Previous to April, it became necessary for us to obtain more capacity, and we had, at different times, been solicited by the Southern California Edison company, to sell us current at wholesale, and in April, 1916, we received a proposal from said company, based upon the following rates: For 25,000 kilowat hours per month, 1 1-3 cents; All in excess of 25,000 kilowat hours per month, 1 cent. And entered into a contract with said company for the delivery of electric energy at said rates, for the period of one year and three months, the city retaining the option to terminate the contract at the end of that period. The rate above quoted, was based upon the assumed output of the plant as being 39,000 kilowat hours per month. Pursuant to said contract, the Southern California Edison company, at their own expense, installed all transformers, regulators and switching devices, delivering the current on our switchboard at approximately 2200 volts, without any cost to ourselves. After the plant had been operated several months, we found that the output was greater than had been anticipated, and it was suggested to the Southern California Edison company, that we should get a more advantageous rate for the city. After consulting with the officers of the company, they submitted the following schedule to us: That for an annual minimum charge of $8,000.00, the company would within the city limits of Anaheim. This contract should run for ten years; five years to start with and privilege of renewal for another five years or for straight ten years." We also find that the City of Glendale, a much larger municipality than Anaheim, with a relatively larger consumption, is served by the Southern California Edison Company, at a rate of 1.15 cents per kilowat hour; that the City of Colton, while smaller than Anaheim, but being a large consumer of electricity due to industrial conditions, is served by said company at a rate of one cent per kilowat hour. We are advised that the City of Arcadia, after advertising for bids for the installation of gas engines, abandoned such proceedings and entered into a contract with the Southern California Edison Company, at the rate above given. We further advise that the Board of Trustees instructed the City Attorney to submit the proposition herein recommended, and the alternative proposition as to the use of gas engines in our power plant, and the proposition to use steam power in our plant. To the Railroad Commission of the State of California, for their expert advice, but that the Railroad Commission held that under the law, they had no jurisdiction to act upon this proposition, and declined to give the requested advice. We are advised by Mr. Koiner that the expense of producing electricity for the City of Pasadena, where the City operates the municipal plant, is approximately .98 of a cent per kilowat hour, including overhead depreciation and all other expense. In view of the foregoing facts, taking into consideration the uncertain continuity of gas production, together with the increasing rates of gas, the overhead expense and great depreciation of gas appliances, we would recommend as follows: That a contract be immediately entered into with the Southern California Edison Company, for the delivery of electric energy upon our switchboard, at the rates above set forth, said contract to extend over a period of not less than five years, upon the 8004 owned by the members of the Anaheim Union Water company were represented at the annual meeting of the stockholders Saturday, and only fifty out of a membership of nearly 700 were present. There being no quorum no official or legal business could be transacted. For the first time in more than twenty years the chair so ably occupied by the late William Crowther, was filled by another man, H. H. Hale, the vice president, presiding at the meeting. A year ago, when the last previous annual meeting was held, the directors were confronted with the project of repairing the enormous damage to various properties belonging to the company by the January foods which had just subsided. Last Saturday interest in the meeting centered in the report of the repair committee, read by G. W. Sherwood, the chairman. It was a lengthy document, giving a detailed report of the work, and showed that $57,300 had been expended in repairing flood damage. A good portion of this sum, however, was spent in building permanent work, that would not be effected by future floods. The directors deemed it wise to rebuild in a substantial manner instead of putting in temporary wooden structures that might be swept away by the next overflow. Instead of calling the long roll of members Secretary Wallop adapted the shorter plan of calling the names of only those present, which expedited the work and saved the tellers, R. J. McFadden and Leo Sheridan much labor. Mr. Wallop requested all whose names began with A to stand up and he counted, passing down the alphabet in this manner. Less than nine hundred shares were found to be represented both by the presence of the owner and by proxy. The secretary stated that under the new revenue law a ten cent stamp was required on each proxy, but Attorney Keech gave it as his opinion that as it was not an official meeting, a quorum not being present, and the proxies could not be voted, the stamp would not be required. The report of the board of audit composed of Arthur Staley and Max Nebelung was read by the secretary and it shows that because of the heavy expenditures for improvements and the repairs necessitated by last winter's floods, the outgo was much larger than the income. The report shows that these collections for water deliveries, renamed by members of the Anaheim Union Water company were represented at the annual meeting of the stockholders Saturday, and only fifty out of a membership of nearly 700 were present. There being no quorum no official or legal business could be transacted. For the first time in more than twenty years the chair so ably occupied by the late William Crowther, was filled by another man, H. H. Hale, the vice president, presiding at the meeting. The structure remained ed away; net rose below; and was level of to station structure separated by a dyke ed with canal wall; use river foot of tree structure at G used for already Former rising at mainly re channel; of water pears to backing from from occasionally a dam deposited entirely circumcised coming on down every traced from a distance left feet whistle unit of the railed a show out cut down grade or and whisled it broken below threaten ent chain in the o $1489.15 ranch e cost. 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structure separated by a dyke ed with canal wall; use river foot of tree structure at G used for already Former rising at mainly re channel; of water pears to backing from days there and destructive memory of We are what minima formation but also tended for Beginning gate above canal main follows: The house structure ed away; net rose below; and was level of to station structure separated by a dyke ed with canal wall; use river foot of tree structure at G used for already Former rising at mainly re channel; of water pears to backing from days there and destructive memory of We are what minima formation but also tended for Beginning gate above canal main follows: The house structure ed away; net rose below; and was level of to station structure separated by a dyke ed with canal wall; use river foot of tree structure at G used for already Former rising at mainly re channel; of water pears to backing from days there and destructive memory of We are what minima formation but also tended 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OF water pears to backing from days there and destructive memory of We are what minima formation but also tended for Beginning gate above canal main follows: The house structure ed away; net rose below; and was level of to station structure separated by a dyke ed with canal wall; use river foot of tree structure at G used for already Former rising at mainly re channel; OF water pears to backing from days there and destructive memoryof We are what minima formation但也主要影响因素包括蒸汽消耗、电力消耗、水泥消耗、石油消耗、煤炭消耗、金属消耗、有机化合物消耗、化学物质消耗、生物燃料消耗、废物处理成本、运输成本、仓储成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、装卸成本、 装置的效率和性能对蒸汽消耗的影响，包括蒸汽消耗、水泥消耗、水煤消耗、水电消耗、水泵消耗、水气消耗、水热消耗、水冷消耗、水温消耗、水压消耗、水流消耗、水雾消耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗、水雾损耗,水雾损耗,水雾损耗,水雾损耗,水雾损耗,水雾损耗,水雾损耗,水雾损耗,水雾损耗,水雾损耗,水雾损耗,水雾损耗,水雾损耗,水雾损耗,水雾损耗,水雾损耗,水雾损耗,水雾损耗,水雾损耗,水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗，水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉耗水霉素耗水霉素耗水霉素耗水霉素耗水霉素耗水霉素耗水霉素耗水霉素耗水霉素耗水霉素耗水霉素耗水霉素耗水霉素耗水霉素耗水霉素耗水霉素耗水霉素耗水霉素耗水霉素耗水霉素耗水霉素耗水霉素耗水霉素耗水霉素耗水霉素耗水霉素耗 装置的效率和性能对蒸汽消耗的影响，包括蒸汽消耗、水煤消耗、水电消耗、水泵消耗、水泵能耗水泵能耗水泵能耗水泵能耗水泵能耗水泵能耗水泵能耗水泵能耗水泵能耗水泵能耗水泵能耗水泵能耗水泵能耗水泵能耗水泵能耗水泵能耗水泵能耗水泵能耗水泵能耗水泵能耗 装置的效率和性能对蒸汽消耗的影响，包括蒸汽消耗、水煤消耗、水电消耗、水泵消耗Water消耗Water消耗Water消耗Water消耗Water消耗Water消耗Water消耗Water消耗Water消耗Water消耗Water消耗Water消耗Water消耗Water消耗Water消耗Water消耗Water消耗Water消耗Water消耗Water消耗Water消耗Water消耗Water消耗Water消耗Water消耗Water消耗Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费Water消费 装置的效率和性能对蒸汽消耗的影响，包括蒸汽消耗、水煤消耗、水电消耗、水泵消耗 Water消耗 Water消耗 Water消耗 Water消耗 Water消耗 Water消耗 Water消耗 Water消耗 Water消耗 Water消耗 Water消耗 Water消耗 Water消耗 Water consumption Water consumption Water consumption Water consumption Water consumption Water consumption Water consumption Water consumption Water consumption Water consumption Water consumption Water consumption Water consumption Water consumption Water consumption Water consumption Water consumption Water consumption Water consumption Water consumption Water consumption Water consumption Water consumption Water consumption Water consumption Water consumption Water consumption Water consumption Water consumption Water consumption Water consumption Water consumption Water consumption Water consumption Water consumption Water consumption Water consumption Water consumption 水源的水源水源水源水源水源水源水源水源水源水源水源水源水源水源水源水源水源水源水源水源水源水源水源水源水源水源水源水源水源水源水源水源水源水源水源水源水源水源水源水源水源水源水源水源水源水源来源水源来源水源来源水源来源来源来源来源来源来源来源来源来源来源来源来源来源来源来源来源来源来源来源来源来源来源来源来源来源来源来源来源来源来源来源来源来源来源来源来源来源来源来源来源来源来源来源来源来源来源 装置的效率和性能对蒸汽消耗的影响，包括蒸汽消耗、水煤消耗、水电消耗，水泵消耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗 水泵能耗，水泉耗水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量水量容量容量容量容量容量容量容量容量容量容量容量容量容量容量容量容量容量容量容量容量容量容量容量容量容量容量容量容量容量容量容量容量容量容量容量容量容量容量容量容量容量容量容量容量容量容量CapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCapacityCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitment Commitment Commitment Commitment Commitment Commitment Commitment Commitment Commitment Commitment Commitment Commitment Commitment Commitment Commitment Commitment Commitment Commitment Commitment Commitment Commitment Commitment Commitment Commitment Commitment Commitment Commitment Commitment Commitment Commitment Commitment Commitment Commitment Commitment Commitment Commitment CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT CommitMENT Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee 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After the plant had been operated several months, we found that the output was greater than had been anticipated, and it was suggested to the Southern California Edison company, that we should get a more advantageous rate for the city. After consulting with the officers of the company, they submitted the following schedule to us: That for an annual minimum charge of $8,000.00, the company would deliver electric energy on our switchboard at the rate of 9-10 cents per kilowat hour, with the proviso that when our output reached 150,000 kilowat hours per month, the following rate would apply: For the first 150,000 kilowat hours, 9-10 of a cent; For all in excess of 150,000 kilowat hours, .75 of a cent. Several months ago, a proposition was made to the board to install three multiple-cylinder internal combustion gas engines of approximately 250 brake horsepower, each of these engines to be required to operate upon natural gas for approximately 1000 B. T. U. and to be so constructed as to be also operated upon distillate. The proposed specifications provided that the 150 kilowat generator now on hand in our plant, should be used as one of the generators, and that two additional generators, direct-connected to two 170 kilowat 3-phase alternators, be supplied. The cost of installing such engines would be between $30,000.00 and $35,000.00, and the cost of gas for operating the same would be $.20 per 1000 cubic feet. With this information before us, the Board of Trustees as a whole, consulted with Mr. C. Wellington Koiner, General Manager of the Pasadena Municipal Light Department of the City of Pasadena, and an expert in his line, to whom we submitted the proposed rate of the Southern California Edison Company, and the pro- Continued on page three The report of the board of audit composed of Arthur Staley and Max Nebelung was read by the secretary and it shows that because of the heavy expenditures for improvements and the repairs necessitated by last winter's floods, the outgo was much larger than the income. The report shows that the collections for water deliveries, rentals and sundries amounted to $48,310.13, and the total operating expenses, including the new construction work and repairs, aggregated $98,799.61, leaving a deficit of $50,489.48 in the water department. The income from oil royalties, however, was $39,458.58, and the expenditures in the oil branch of the business was only $7,995.69, leaving a profit from oil of $31,462.89. The interest received on outstanding money was $3,815.25 and the interest paid on bonds amounted to $20,649.60, leaving $16,834.35 in the expenditure column. The total expenditures for the year were $127,444.90, the depreciation of all properties $15,962.76, making a gross outgo of $143,407.66, while the gross income was $91,583.96, leaving a deficit of $51,823.70. The large sums used in new construction work and repairs are of course charged up in the expenditure column. The new construction work cost $28,344.58. The gross expenses showed an increase of $61,815.65 over the previous year, the gross income was $25,849.84 less. This decrease is accounted for mainly in oil royalties. In 1915 the oil production was 833,300 barrels, the royalties being $59,594.65. Last year the production was 506,730 barrels, bringing in $39,458.58 in royalties. The total resources of the company aggregate $1,403,255.27. The capital stock at par is $800,400, and the surplus is $222,176.30. As it was impossible to legally trans- COMPANY ANNUAL ING DUSANDS OF OURING THE ELEMENTS RS ACTORS WILL CE FOR ANRM and shares of the members of the company were unual meeting of day, and only up of nearly 700 being no quorum business could be st time in more hair so ably oclliam Crowther, man, H. H. Hale, residing at the act business at the meeting the old board of directors hold over franother year. They are H. H. Hale, T. L. McFadden, E. E. Beasley, J. J. Dwyer, G. W. Sherwood and J. C. Thamer. There is one vacancy on the board caused by the death of William Crowther. Following is the complete report of Messrs. Sherwood and McFadden, the construction committee: REPORT ON CONSTRUCTION WORK FOR 1916 To the Directors and Stockholders, Anaheim Union Water Company, Gentlemen:— At the annual meeting one year ago, which occurred during a lull in the great storm which devas tated the land subject to floods throughout this section of the country, the statement was made that the canals of the Company had suffered comparatively little damage from the floods. Within a few days thereafter, the storm was renewed and produced the greatest and most destructive flood known within the memory of anyone now living. We are making this report in somewhat minute detail, not only for the information of the present stockholders, but also that a record may be preserved for the benefit of our successors. Beginning with station 0 at the headgate above Gypsum, the damage to the canal may be described in detail as follows: The headgate, a heavy cement structure, was undermined and wash- DALE QUARTON IN LINE FOR NAVAL ACADEMY IS FIRST ALTERNATE IN CLASS OF FIFTY WHO TAKE THE EXAMINATION WOULD RECEIVE APPOINTMENT IF HEAD OF CLASS FAILS IN RIGID PHYSICAL TEST In a letter received here Monday morning from Congressman William Kettner directed to Dale Quarton announcement was made that at a recent examination held in San Bernardino of applicants for a vacant place in the United States naval academy at Annapolis, Quarton stood second on the list and was graded as first alternate. The examination was held by a board selected by the congressman. All the young men within the prescribed age residing in the eleventh congress district were eligible to take the examination. The fact that fifty of members of the company were usual meeting of today, and only up of nearly 700 being no quorum business could be last time in more hair so ably occu-liam Crowther, man, H. H. Hale, residing at the The last previous head, the directors the project of re-damage to var-ing to the com-goods which had Saturday interest in the report three, read by G. Garman. It was living a detailed and showed that ended in repair-good portion of its spent in build-that would not be goods. The direc-tory to rebuild in a stead of putting structures that by the next ov- the long roll of Wallop adapted filling the names which expedited the tellers, R. J. Meridian much la-vested all whose to stand up and down the alphabet than nine hun-und to be represence of the secretary new revenue law required on each Keench gave it as it was not an off-um not being able could not be did not be requir- hard of audit com-vey and Max Nebene secretary and of the heavy ex- movements and the by last winter's much larger than export shows that later deliveries, ren- The headgate, a heavy cement structure, was undermined and washed away, except a portion of the inner wall. At this point the flood water rose to a level of but a few feet below the rails of the Santa Fe R. R., and was fully fifteen feet above the level of the canal. From station 0 to station 18 the canal is a cement structure 16 feet wide and 3 feet deep separated from the river channel only by a dyke 30 to 50 feet in width covered with willows. This portion of the canal was little injured. At station 18 one river bends to the south, and leaves the canal which continues west at the foot of the north bank. The cement structure continued to the large sand gate at Station 24-50, where a channel used for sluicing extended to the river, already nearly one-half mile away. Former floods, although frequently rising above the canal had always mainly relieved themselves through this channel. This time the great volume of water coming down the canal appears to have met the river water backing up this channel about 150 feet from the canal, and in the slack water occasioned by these opposing forces a dam of at least 18 feet in height was deposited directly across the channel, entirely filling it up. This remarkable circumstance compelled the great flood coming down the canal section to flow on down the canal with the effect that every trace of it was utterly obliterated from station 18 to about station 45, a distance of 2700 feet. In its place was left a channel averaging about 75 feet which widened above Gypsum station until it reached the right of way of the railroad, and had the storm lasted a short time longer would have cut out the roadbed. This channel was cut down to about 8 feet below the grade of the canal at the lower end, and when the flood had partly subsided it was found that the river had broken through the dyke into it just below the sand gate at station 18, and threatened to make this its permanent channel. By hard work, this break in the dyke was closed at a cost of $1489.15, the Santa Fe and the Bixby ranch each contributing one-third the cost. The rocky point at station 35 brought the flood channel again into narrower compass and from this point it spread out over a cleared field of about fifty acres which it entirely ruined. From stations 35 to 45, the canal which was entirely washed away was not cut below grade. At station 47 is located the main sand gate. This and a few hundred feet of canal below was Ketter directed to Dale Quarter announced was made that at a recent examination held in San Bernardino of applicants for a vacant place in the United States naval academy at Annapolis, Quarton stood second on the list and was graded as first alternate. The examination was held by a board selected by the congressman. All the young men within the prescribed age residing in the eleventh congress district were eligible to take the examination. The fact that fifty of the brightest young men in the seven counties composing the district were in the class indicates that the doctrine of preparedness is popular among them. Forty-eight of these young men fell below Quarton and only one was above him. The fact that a young man stands first in the educational examination for the Annapolis or West Point cadetship doesn't always mean that he gets the appointment. There is a rigid physical examination to undergo before an official board, and if the least defect is found in this anatomical examination he is ruthlessly rejected, and the first alternate becomes the head of the list. Many a young man who has passed the educational examination with flying colors has failed in the physical test, and there is a possibility that the applicant who stands at the head of this class of fifty will be found unfit because of some alliment. In that case Quarton would be first on the list and there is no doubt in the minds of his friends that he would pass triumphantly. Dale was a member of the class of '16 and graduated from the Anaheim high school last year. He was one of the foremost athletes in the school, and won many of the points that placed this school foremost in contests with other high schools of the county. This year he is attending Pomona college, studying electrical engineering. He is only 18 years of age but has graduated from the high school and has a record as one of the best athletes in the county. When Mrs. Quarton received the letter Monday morning she motored over to Claremont to carry the news to him. The campaign for preparedness, and the plans of the government for a vast increase in the warships of the United States is creating a demand for more naval officers. Examinations for cadets will undoubtedly be more frequent hereafter. If Dale loses out this time because other man makes good physically he will shortly have The rocky point at station 35 brought the flood channel again into narrower compass and from this point it spread out over a cleared field of about fifty acres which it entirely ruined. From stations 35 to 45, the canal which was entirely washed away, was not cut below grade. At station 47 is located on the main sand gate. This and a few hundred feet of canal below was not injured, although the cement sluice way was badly wrecked. Opposite station 50 the canal flood reinforced by a cross cut from the main river turned and flowed directly against the solid ground on which the canal was built gouging out a huge bay 1000 feet in length and some 20 feet below grade. From stations 60 to 98 the canal was intact except a few hundred feet at the point known as Squirrel Bend about station 75 though in many places it was filled with slides from the banks. At stations 98 to 108 the hill-side on which the canal was located was entirely washed away to a depth of about 35 feet below grade. From station 108 little damage was done until the site of former Flume 12 was reached where the entire fill across the Carbon canyon wash went out, necessitating the construction of a trestle and bridge span. Considerable damage was also done to distributing ditches. The following is a detailed report of the structures built to repair the damage done by the floods and their cost. Headgate: A temporary wooden structure was built, 18 feet long and 16 feet in width, fitted with gates to control the inflow of the water from the river. Cost: labor $259.88; lumber included in bills for flumes about $50.00. Diversion Dam: This structure consists of a double row of 35ft. piles 10 feet apart and staggered. The two rows of piles are 8 feet apart and are faced with wires, the space between the rows being filled with brush. The tops of the piles are bound together with a 3-8in. wire cable. The dam is 600 feet long and was built in conjunction with the San- Continued on page six By a close decision, the Anaheim high school lost its debate with Hollywood at Hollywood Friday evening. The local school was represented by Arthur Bradley and Arthur Osborn, who upheld the affirmative of the question, "Resolved, That the anti-alien land law of California should be modified so as to include all aliens ineligible to citizenship in the United States from further acquisition of real estate in California." Simon Lybarger is reported seriously ill.