anaheim-gazette 1922-02-09

DIRECTOR'S MEETING The regular meeting of the board of directors of the Anaheim Union Water company was held Saturday with Directors Hale, Tuffree, Miller and Holmes present at roll call. Directors Rust, Thamer and Annlin were absent. L. P. Drake and Engineer Osborne, of Fullerton, came before the board regarding the piping of the open cement ditch on the south side of walnut Park sub-division. This was referred back to Mr. Drake and Mr. Osborne to secure further data. J. M. Alcorn, of Fullerton, came before the board regading the cement ditch along the west line of his property. Upon motion this was referred to the ditch committee to investigate and report back to the board. It was moved by Tuffree, seconded by Miller, that the same officers hold over for the year 1922 as held offices during the past year. Reports of the treasurer and superintendent were upon motion accepted and ordered filed. Report of the finance committee was upon motion accepted and warrants ordered drawn in payment of the various demands therein recommended. It was moved, seconded and carried that the action on January 31, 1932, of the board as a committee instructing the superintendent to sign agreement with the E. T. Wheeler company, be ratified. It was moved by Holmes, seconded by Tuffree, that the action of the board in employing Mr. Pratt as consulting engineer be ratified. It was moved by Holmes, seconded by Miller, that this board go on record as recommending to the Santa Ana River Development company, that Nas Carwilo be given a trial as engineer for that company. Upon motion the following transfers of stock were granted: 23 1-3 shares John W. Hetebrink to be divided, 19 by Tuffree, that the action of the board in employing Mr. Pratt as consulting engineer be ratified. It was moved by Holmes, seconded by Miller, that this board go on record as recommending to the Santa Ana River Development company, that Nass Carwilo be given a trial as engineer for that company. Upon motion the following transfers of stock were granted: 23 1-3 shares John W. Hetebrink to be divided, 19 shares to E. E. Beazley, 4 1-3 to John W. Hetebrink; 1 share F. E. Getty to George E. Shank. Communication read from County Auditor Jerome regarding franchises which this company held on certain county roads. Upon motion this was referred to the attofney. Regarding request of Mrs. Emma Haag to purchase a portion of the Yorba reservoir site upon which she had trees planted it was moved by Tuifree, seconded by Miller, that the attorney prepare leases for all portions of the Yorba reservoir site upon which trees are planted. Superintendent to furnish names and descriptions of the land. The Anaheim Co-Operative Fruit association requested to connect waste line with company canal. Upon motion this request was granted upon the same conditions as were granted the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association. Superintendent reported as favorable to granting the request of the Standard Oil company for permission for the transformer house on the cemetery tract, to remain at the present location. Upon motion the report was accepted and the request granted with a previso that the Standard Oil company remove this transformer house upon 30 days' notice from this company. SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT Following is the report of Superintendent Wallop for the month of January: Work on protection at head...$910.69 Hauling cement to warehouse...9.33 Repairing P. P. No. 1...214.59 Work on vault and wall...43.52 General Repairs— Fullerton district...107.98 Placentia district...315.15 Anaheim district...31.80 Hauling rock...38.89 Work on sluice gate...904.30 Work on wrecking old flume...167.99 Work on Anderson Elliott job...238.66 Placentia Santa Fe depot leads all the towns of the Los Angeles division for business handled during 1921. According to the list compiled in the division superintendent's office at San Bernardino of the business handled, Placentia has mounted to third place, only the cities of Los Angeles and San Diego leading. This is a fine showing for Placentia and one that the people should be proud of. In 1919 the station was eighth on the list, jumping to sixth in 1920 and now to third. It is unreasonable to expect ever to lead these two cities so the force will endeavor to keep to this standard of third place. Following is the approximate increase of earnings these past three years: 1919 ... $837,00.00 1920 ... 915,000.00 1921 ... 1,300,000.00 This is an increased business without any increase in force. Other stations have much less revenue and a much larger payroll, for instance at stations where there is muca transferring to be done as at San Bernardino or Fullerton. Citrus fruits and oil industry are the main sources of business, and anything that affects these two lines will naturally affect the station's revenue. The railroad was put through thers about eleven or twelve years ago and has been a great help to the district besides giving the saldio increase of 200 tons over the previous year, according to McFadden. The increase was due to a better crop and younger trees coming more fully into bearing. The board of directors was empowered to substitute concrete bleaching drums for the wooden equipment which is now well worn. It is possible that before the next season opens new bins will have been installed to keep each individual lot of walnuts separate until each has been sacked, which, it is said, will eliminate the more or less troublesome feature of packing house culls. It is expected the contemplated improvements will cost from $1000 to $1200. Culling costs were $2.65 per ton. The old board of directors was reelected, as follows: A. J. McFadden, president; W. G. Mitchell, vice-president; James Irvine, Sherman Stevens and Ed Utt. E. G. Hubbard was chosen as secretary. SHIPPING AT PLACENTIA Placentia Santa Fe depot leads all the towns of the Los Angeles division for business handled during 1921. According to the list compiled in the division superintendent's office at San Bernardino of the business handled, Placentia has mounted to third place, only the cities of Los Angeles and San Diego leading. This is a fine showing for Placentia and one that the people should be proud of. In 1919 the station was eighth on the list, jumping to sixth in 1920 and now to third. It is unreasonable to expect ever to lead these two cities so the force will endeavor to keep to this standard of third place. Following is the approximate increase of earnings these past three years: 1919 ... $837,00.00 1920 ... 915,000.00 1921 ... 1,300,000.00 This is an increased business without any increase in force. Other stations have much less revenue and a much larger payroll, for instance at stations where there is muca transferring to be done as at San Bernardino or Fullerton. Citrus fruits and oil industry are the main sources of business, and anything that affects these two lines will naturally affect the station's revenue. The railroad was put through thers about eleven or twelve years ago and has been a great help to the district besides giving the saldio increase of 200 tons over the previous year, according to McFadden. The increase was due to a better crop and younger trees coming more fully into bearing. The board of directors was empowered to substitute concrete bleaching drums for the wooden equipment which is now well worn. It is possible that before the next season opens new bins will have been installed to keep each individual lot of walnuts separate until each has been sacked, which, it is said, will eliminate the more or less troublesome feature of packing house culls. It is expected the contemplated improvements will cost from $1000 to $1200. Culling costs were $2.65 per ton. The old board of directors was reelected, as follows: A. J. McFadden, president; W. G. Mitchell, vice-president; James Irvine, Sherman Stevens and Ed Utt. E. G. Hubbard was chosen as secretary. SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT Following is the report of Superintendent Wallop for the month of January: Work on protection at head...$910.69 Hauling cement to warehouse...9.33 Repairing P. P. No. 1...214.59 Work on vault and wall...43.52 General Repairs— Fullerton district ...107.98 Placentia district ...315.15 Anaheim district ...31.80 Hauling rock ...38.89 Work on sluice gate ...904.30 Work on wrecking old flume...167.99 Work on Anderson Elliott job ...238.66 Work on protection at head...$910.69 Hauling cement to warehouse. 9.32 Repairing P. P. No. 1. 214.59 Work on vault and wall. 43.52 General Repairs— Fullerton district 107.98 Placentia district 315.15 Anaheim district 31.80 Hauling rock 38.89 Work on sluice gate 904.85 Work on wrecking old flume. 167.96 Work on Anderson Elliott job 238.66 Repairs P. P. No. 2. 129.14 General cleaning 420.69 Labor on well rig "Rented Out" 270.32 Gravel hauled at yard. 157.93 Repairs P. P. No. 4. 42.84 Work on main ditch Bixby ranch 100.39 Labor for W. T. Wallop. 13.32 Labor for E. E. Beazley. 17.17 Expense on Ford No. 1 license 15.05 Expense on Ford No. 2 license 15.05 Expense on Ford No. 3 license 44.85 Yardman 98.35 General repairs 2.42 Repairs Domestic Plant No. 3. 12.66 Repairs Domestic Plant 2.b. 9.31 Pumping water No. 2. 31.40 Work on new piling 83.29 Wisentia Zanjero 174.40 Oil well salary 147.15 Dontals Anaheim Zanjero 21.80 Labor furnished Wheeler 13.08 General expenses 15.35 Total $6819.71 INCOME TAX NOTICE The following notice has been given to the press by John P. Carter, collector of internal revenue: To save themselves time and trouble, and, in many cases, unnecessary expenditures, taxpayers having bust CITrus fruits and oil industry are the main sources of business, and anything that affects these two lines will naturally affect the station's revenue. The railroad was put through thers about eleven or twelve years ago and has been a great help to the district, besides giving the splendid mail service. IS JOHNSON JUSTIFIED? Senator Johnson has begun his fight on the ratification of the pact arrived at during the disarmament conference. We think the senator is making a mistake, but he may work out some good things. The salient point in the situation seems to be that we ought to take some step toward disarmament. To oppose everything of the kind that comes along just because it is not quite what it ought to be, is a wrong policy. Senator Johnson, when he was governor of California, often justified a policy with the statement that it was the best he could get, although not all he would have liked. President Harding is up against the same situation, as was, indeed, President Wilson at the Versailles conference. Congress has been charged with a good many things but not with speeding. J.E.SCHUMACHER CO. Opp.S.P.Depot.W.Anaheim. Phone 794. HAY AND GRAIN From Farm to Consumer ANAHEIM GAZETTE SUMMONS In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. City of Anaheim, a municipal corporation, Plaintiff, vs. Frederick Hecht, Margaret Schaupp (otherwise known as Margaret Shaupp) Frederick Schaupp, Louise Roth and Joseph Bauer, also all other persons unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint adverse to plaintiff's ownership, or any cloud upon plaintiff's title therein. Defendants. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the Complaint filed in the Office of the Clerk of said County of Orange. H. G. Ames, Attorney for Plaintiff. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS TO— Frederick Hecht, Margaret Schaupp (otherwise known as Margaret Shaupp, Friederick Schaupp, Louise Roth and Joseph Bauer, also all other persons unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint adverse to plaintiff's ownership, or any cloud upon plaintiff's title therein. Defendants. YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED TO APPEAR and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within this county, or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contract, or it will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. (15) of the Town of Anaheim, according to a map of said Town of Anaheim recorded in Book 4 of Deeds, at Pages 629 and 630. Records of Los Angeles County, California, excepting therefrom the westerly twenty (20) feet and the northerly ten (10) feet reserved for alley purposes. 2nd. The westerly twenty (20) feet of Original Building Lot Fourteen (14) of the Town of Anaheim, according to a map of said Town of Anaheim, recorded in Book 4 of Deeds, Pages 629 and 630. Records of Los Angeles County, California, excepting therefrom the northerly ten (10) feet for alley purposes. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County or Orange, State of California, this 10th day of January, A. D. 1922. (SEAL) J. M. BACKS, Clerk. By A. L. HITCHCOCK, Deputy Clerk: HARNESS THE COLORADO The fact that Herbert C. Hoover has been elected permanent chairman of the Colorado river commission is guarantee that the great project which this commission has under advisement will be put through successfully. Mr. Hoover is an engineer or world-wide fame. He can grasp the vastness of this enterprise. He comprehends the magnitude of this work. He also is capable of conceiving of the immensity of the benefits that surely will be derived from the building of the Boulder dam. The impounding of waters sufficient to irrigate millions of acres of land now fallow and the generating of millions of horse power of hydro-electric energy. No project of such magnitude as this has ever been undertaken in this country. The federal government, from present indications, will construct the great dam. Mr. Hoover is... the County of Orange, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within this county, or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contract, or it will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. That the object of said action is to determine the adverse claims to and clouds upon the title to the real property described in plaintiff's complaint herein, which said real property is situated in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and is described as follows, to-wit: 1st. Original Building Lot Fifteen He also is capable of conceiving of the immensity of the benefits that surely will be derived from the building of the Boulder dam, the impounding or waters sufficient to irrigate millions of acres of land now fallow and the generating of millions of horse power of hydro-electric energy. No project of such magnitude as this has ever been undertaken in this country. The federal government, from present indications, will construct the great dam. Mr. Hoover is splendidly fitted to supervise this mammoth work. Its importance to the southwest in particular and the whole west it general is almost beyond estimate. Two heads are better than one, of course, but a wife will seldom admit it. Only Hasslers can give Hassler results THE smooth, steady running of a Ford car equipped with Hasslers is due to the unique Hassler design—the famous Hassler action. Hasslers absorb the bump, check the upthrow, stop sidesway. They act against the tendency of the leaf springs to toss you from your seat! More than a million sets are now in use on Ford Cars. We will put Hasslers on your car quickly without changing anything. Test them ten days at our risk! GEORGE DUNTON, ANAHEIM, CAL. Phone, 263 WE WILL PUT HASSLERS ON YOUR CAR QUICKLY WITHOUT CHANGING ANYTHING. TEST THEM TEN DAYS AT OUR RISK! GEORGE DUNTON, ANAHEIM, CAL. Phone, 263 HASSLER TRADE MARK REGISTERED Shock Absorbers PATENTED YOUR INCOME TAX IS NOW DUE AND PAYABLE LET ME PREPARE YOUR RETURN SATISFACTION GUARANTEED G. B. Brown INCOME TAX SPECIALIST Third Year in Anaheim, Phone 885 133 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim We Want to Show You the Better Way of Laundering —If there are little folks in your family and you love to see children's clothes beautifully laundered, we would like to have you drop in and see some of the work we're doing for our friends. —Because we have taken so much pains to please you and have spent so many years learning how, it is natural that our service should be extra good. To serve you both economically and well we've invested many thousands of dollars in the most modern of equipment—in washing machines which cleanse thoroughly without rubbing and wearing; in steam heated presses that can't possibly scorch, but which impart to everything a wonderfully smooth and attractive finish. —and just water—not plain ordinary water such as flows through the city mains, but absolutely pure, soft rain water—the sort you'd love to shampoo your hair or wash your finest blouses with—costs us a surprising sum. —If you can't come yourself send us your bundle. It will furnish you the best proof in the world of our methods. Just phone us and we'll send our representative whenever you wish. Anaheim Laundry Co. PHONE 18 12 S. Lemon St. Anaheim, Cal. QUEST TO MISSIONS SUBJECT TO TAX boards of home and of the Presbyterian by an inheritance tax they can take possesaccount in Orange by Sarah H. Rogers, Illipsburg, Kansas, af- ter a visit here and without having taken her money with her when she returned east. The tax mentioned must be paid, if the courts sustain the report filed by John N. Anderson, state inheritance tax appraiser, in connection with the suit filed by Ray L. Riley, state conroller, to determine and collect the tax. The account, which is in the Orange Savings bank, amounts to $32,226.57. The move to collect the tax resulted when the executor of Mrs. Rogers' will sought to take possession of the bank account in order to distribute it under the provisions of the will. You watch your step. The rest of the world will watch your misstep. "They Don't Answer" When the telephone operator says, "They don't answer," it is after a sincere endeavor to get your party. She cannot compel an answer. The party called may be unwilling to leave a particular household duty— may be in another part of the home When the telephone operator says, "They don't answer," it is after a sincere endeavor to get your party. She cannot compel an answer. The party called may be unwilling to leave a particular household duty—may be in another part of the home beyond closed doors—may be chatting with a neighbor—may be marketing—may be slow in answering. Strange, but true, calls are sometimes designedly unanswered. Telephone records show that the great majority of "don't answer" reports come from residence calls. In business, where it is a matter of dollars and cents, it is always the assigned duty of some one to be within sound of the telephone bell. "They don't answer" is the statement of a situation absolutely beyond the control of the telephone operator.