anaheim-gazette 1933-05-11

History of Anaheim Officially Recorded In Minutes of Anaheim Water Company, Which are Copyrighted, 1932, by Anaheim Gazette, and Printed In Weekly Installments Anaheim, Jan. 2, 1869. Meeting of board of directors called to order by President Kuelp. Mr. Kroeger being absent, F. A. Korn was appointed secretary pro tem. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. President Kuelp reported having sold, on Wednesday, December 30, 1868, to the highest bidder, Jacob Keller's lots No. 11 and 14 for $150.00, and delivered the money to the treasurer. The sale was ratified by the trustees. President Kuelp further reported having had the main canal dammed off because of again fearing flood damage from the heavy rains. Bill for labor $6.00... Same was ratified. Mr. Mossemann handed in his resignation as trustee, same was laid on table until next meeting. Meeting adjourned. F. A. Korn, Sec. Pro. Tem. Anaheim, Jan. 9, 1869. No quorum present. F. W. Kuelp, President. Anaheim, Jan. 16, 1869. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Kuelp. Present, A. Langenberger, F. A. Korn and President Kuelp. Secretary H. Kroeger sent in his resignation as secretary. Mr. Langenberger appointed to interview Mr. Kroeger and try to persuade him to stay with the board. The resignation of Mr. Mossemann was accepted and Mr. F. Schneider appointed in his place. The president requested to get six Chinese to work on ditches. Voted to pay taxes amounting to $24.00. Meeting adjourned. F. A. Korn, Sec. Pro. Tem. Anaheim, Jan. 25, 1869. There being no quorum present, meeting postponed to Jan. 25, 7 p.m. F. W. Kuelp, President. Anaheim, Jan. 25, 1869. Meeting called to order by President Kuelp. Order by President Kuelp. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Secretary was instructed to get in touch with Mr. Halberstadt and see that he fulfills his obligations regarding the purchase of lots 51 and 55 at the proposed time. Mr. Schneider reported having collected the rent $60.00 from Davis Bros. and turned same over to treasurer and that amount pays the rent to Aug. 1st, of the present year. Bill from zanjero for salary, 1 month, $70.00, ordered paid. Treasurer instructed to settle up with the Chinese for their first month. President was requested to proceed with the school-land warrants matter, and try to bring same to some satisfactory close. Mr. Langenberger was instructed to inform Bishop Arnat that the Anaheim Water company would give him a deed to a city lot six months after he had put improvements on 'said lot' to the amount of at least $250.00. The zanjero was instructed to open Aliso street at the east end, put a bridge over the ditch there, also to clean the outside main canal. Mr. Schneider was appointed to collect from John Neipp for time he had the scraper. Meeting adjourned. F. A. Korn, Sec. Pro. Tem. Anaheim, March 27, 1869. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Kuelp. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported having received $250.00 for labor (from Chinese) and having paid Chinese $75.50 for labor up to March 20. Cash on hand $391.95. Mr. Schneider reported not having been successful in collecting from Mr. Neipp for scraper. He was instructed to continue with the demand, and have the money in two weeks. Decided to have the call for the general stockholders meeting published in the Los Angeles paper. of last meeting D. Stroodable work Treasury Chinese up on hand $25 Mr. Hey pointed to books and company adjourned. Meeting order by President Kuelp. Minutes of last committee books and having seal of conglos Los Angeles stockbook? Anaheim W book of se Los Angeles vouchers o the cash box Anaheim W for capital papers: 12 Yale. Treasurer hand. Bill $8.00 labor. Resolved Mr. School water on. The matter the river a Strodthoff; the river to of again run ditch. Water adjourned. Meeting order by President Kuelp. Minutes of last proved. The cash on hand Mr..Strodthoff work had to branch ditch water runs Street) onto reported hav and man at r Anaheim, Jan. 25, 1869. There being no quorum present, meeting postponed to Jan. 25, 7 p.m. F. W. Kuelp, President. Anaheim, Jan. 25, 1869. Meeting called to order by President Kuelp. Reading of minutes dispensed with. Moved and carried that a zanjero be hired. Meeting adjourned. F. A. Korn, Sec. Pro. Tem. Anaheim, Jan. 30, 1869. Meeting called to order by President Kuelp. Minutes of last two meetings read and approved. Henry Knapke appointed as zanjero at $70.00 per month salary. F. A. Korn, Sec. Pro. Tem. Anaheim, Feb. 6, 1869. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Kuelp. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Bill from C. Lorenz, $2.00, ordered paid. Meeting adjourned. F. A. Korn, Sec. Pro. Tem. Anaheim, Feb. 13, 1869. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Kuelp. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. A bill of $153.00, the fare for bringing six Chinese from San Francisco, was ordered paid. Mr. B. Dreyfus was asked to inquire in San Francisco about school land warrants No. 310 and 311. Resolved that in case of scarcity of laboring men, the zanjero hire the six Chinese out to stockholders for $10.00 per day, providing the company has no immediate need for them. Meeting adjourned. F. A. Korn, Sec. Pro. Tem. Anaheim, Feb. 20, 1869. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Kuelp. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported $159.95 cash on hand. Mr. H. Werder wanted to buy two city lots and deposited $15.00 payment on same. Mr. Kuelp and Schneider as a committee to look over the southern branch ditch and report if it would be practical to use same as a waste ditch. Meeting adjourned. F. A. Korn, Sec. Pro. Tem. Anaheim, Feb. 27, 1869. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by Vice-President Schneider. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Resolved, to put the matter of the Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Kuelp. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported having received $250.00 for labor (from Chinese) and having paid Chinese $75.50 for labor up to March 20. Cash on hand $391.95. Mr. Schneider reported not having been successful in collecting from Mr. Neipp for scraper. He was instructed to continue with the demand, and have the money in two weeks. Decided to have the call for the general stockholders meeting published in the Los Angeles paper. Meeting adjourned. F. A. Korn, Sec. Pro.Tem. Anaheim, April 3, 1869. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Kuelp. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Zanjero's salary $70.00 for last month, ordered paid. Treasurer reported getting $195.00 from L. Halberstadt the highest bidder for city lots 51 and 55, also $3.00 for scraper from Mr. Neipp. Decided to bring water into Anaheim next week. Water sales $1.00. Meeting adjourned. F. A. Korn, Sec. Pro.Tem. Anaheim, April 10, 1869. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Kuelp. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported receiving $90.00 for work of Chinese. Mr. Mossemann notified the board that he had given his proxy to vote at next general meeting to D. Strodthoff. Mr.H.School reported giving his proxy to Carl Weber.Water sales $1.00.Meeting adjourned. F.A.Korn.Sec.Ptem. Anaheim, April 10, 1869. General stockholders meeting called to order by President Kuelp.The being 33 votes present secretary proceeded to read the minutes of last meeting which were adopted as read. Messrs.Zeyn and Lorenz auditing committee reported finding accounts of treasurer and secretary correct.The annual report of the treasurer and secretary were received and given to Messrs.Luedke and Fischer to audit.The meeting then adjourned until Saturday,April 17th.F.A.Korn.Sec.Ptem. Anaheim, April 17, 1869. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Kuelp.Minutes of last meeting read and approved.Bill from Mr.Rehm $3.00also one from Mr.Langenberger for $31.07.ordered paid.Treasurer reported having received $21.25 from Mr.Schenk and $18.75 from Mr.Reiser for Chinese.Water sales $2.00.Meeting adjourned.F.A.Korn.Sec.Ptem. Anaheim, April 17, 1869. Adjourned general stockholders meeting called to order by President Kuelp.Minutes of last meeting read and approved.The cash on hand Mr.Strodtwork had to branch ditchwater runsStreet) ontoreportedhaveandmanatrwagonandwood.AbidwasorderedThecomplicateddiscussed,andputthediscuseswatertherebydoingirrigatingtreviseuseofderatz'sditchSanPedroStable.Zanjerosurpluswaters-AsprovWaterSales Mr. Kuelp and Schneider as a committee to look over the southern branch ditch and report if it would be practical to use same as a waste ditch. Meeting adjourned. F. A. Korn, Sec. Pro. Tem. Anaheim, Feb. 27, 1869. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by Vice-President Schneider. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Resolved, to put the matter of the southern branch ditch before the next regular stockholders meeting. Owing to the absence of President Kuelp the sale of city lots No. 51 and 55 was postponed to March 6th. Meeting adjourned. F. A. Korn, Sec. Pro. Tem. Anaheim, Mar. 6, 1869. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Kuelp. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Meeting adjourned. F. A. Korn, Sec. Pro. Tem. Anaheim, March 13, 1869. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Kuelp. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Resolved to bring the Chinese back from the Landing as soon as possible, to clean out, and put all ditches in good condition. President Kuelp reported having sold city lot No. 51 for $94.00, and lot No. 55 for $101.00 to L. Halberstadt. Resolved to go after the rent, due for lot No. 33 from Davis Bros. and Mr. F. Schneider appointed committee of one to collect same. Mr. Schneider moved that Aliso (Sycamore St.) should be opened at its east end, as the motion was not supported the matter was laid over to some future time. Mr. Luedke wanted to know who had possession of the scraper. Water sales $1.00, Meeting adjourned. F. A. Korn, Sec. Pro. Tem. Anaheim, March 20, 1869. Meeting of board of trustees called to Anaheim, April 17, 1869. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Kuelp. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Bill from Mr. Rehm $3.00, also one from Mr. Langenberger for $31.07, ordered paid. Treasurer reported having received $21.25 from Mr. Schenk and $18.75 from Mr. Reiser for Chinese Water sales $2.00. Meeting adjourned. F. A. Korn, Sec. Pro. Tem. Anaheim, April 17, 1869. Adjourned general stockholders meeting called to order by President Kuelp. The election of the new board of trustees, resulted in the election of Messrs. Langenberger, Dorr, Heyermann, Rehm and Strodthoff. Resolved to let the new board attend to the matter of re-opening the south branch ditch. Bill for zanjero duty at river $20.00, ordered paid. Meeting adjourned. F. A. Korn, Sec. Pro. Tem. Anaheim, April 20, 1869. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by Mr. Langenberger. The newly elected board then organized as follows: Mr. Heyermann, president; C. Rehm, vice-president; A. Langenberger, treasurer; L. Dorr, secretary; D. Strodthoff, trustee. Zanjero was instructed to deliver water promptly to those having bought same. D. Strodthoff was appointed to act as advisor to the zanjero, and for his time and effort to receive $10.00 per month. Resolved to let Mr. Luedke have the Chinese next Thursday and Friday, the zanjero to try to place them Saturday and turn them over to Mr. Langenberger on the following Monday for an indefinite time. Meeting adjourned. Louis Dorr, Secretary. The Anaheim Water Company had three minute books on May 1, 1869, besides the minute book of Los Angeles Vineyard Society—M. D. Anaheim, April 24, 1869. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Heyermann. Minutes ANAHEIM GAZETTE of last meeting read and approved. D. Strodthoff reported that considerable work had to be done at river. Treasurer reported having paid the Chinese up to April 21st, $180.00. Cash on hand $369.88. Mr. Heyermann and Dorr were appointed to look up all the different books and documents belonging to the company. Water sales, $5.00. Meeting adjourned. L. Dorr, Secretary. Anaheim, May 1st, 1869. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Heyermann. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Committee appointed to look after the books and records of company reported having collected the following: 1st seal of company; 2nd, minute book of Los Angeles Vineyard Society; 3rd, stockbook; 4th, 3 minute books of the Anaheim Water company; 5th, cash book of secretary; 6th, cash book of Los Angeles Vineyard Society; 7th, old vouchers of treasurer; 8th, old ledger the cash book of treasurer; 9th, deed of Anaheim Water company; 10th, blanks for capital stock; 11th, several record papers; 12th, law book of Gregor & Yale. Treasurer reported $78.00 cash on hand. Bill from zanjero, $79.00, salary, $8.00 labor, was ordered paid. Resolved to use lot A-1 belonging to Mr. School to run waste or surplus water on. The matter of hiring a man to be at the river all the time was left to D. Strodthoff. Resolved the trustees visit the river to inspect merits pro and con of again running water in south branch ditch. Water sales $12.00. Meeting adjourned. Louis Dorr, Secretary. Anaheim, May 8th, 1869. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Heyermann. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported $262.63 cash on hand. Mr. Strodthoff reported that more work had to be done on the south branch ditch, at present a great deal of water runs across San Pedro (Center Street) onto John Neipp's land. Zanjero reported having used Chinese two days and man at river six days. A man with On Nation-Wide Flight In the typical Lindbergh style, the Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh took to the air for the first transcontinental trip in more than two years. Colonel Lindbergh was on an inspection trip of airports and equipment. County’s Wheat Planting Halved County’s Wheat Planting Halved 1850 Acres Sowed In 1931 as Compared with 800 Acres in 1932, About Same This Year Fate of California’s wheat crop will be determined by the weather of the next few weeks according to a report of the federal-state crop reporting service. So far climatic conditions have been far from favorable and there are indications that the state’s crop of wheat will total approximately 7,665,000 bushels as compared to 10,674,000 bushels last year. Wheat farmers of the state are badly in need of favorable weather according to state records which show that plantings have been increasing, but yields have been on the downgrade. In Orange county, 1,650 acres were planted in wheat in 1931 as compared to 800 acres in 1932 and approximately the same acreage this year. The total acreage for the state in 1931 was 721,460, and for last year, 736,807, an increase of 15,347 acres. Condition of wheat this year has been placed at 74 per cent of normal so far. Estimates prepared by the crop reporting service. Climate conditions will be an important factor in production of the wheat crop this year,” the report said. “The great deficiency in normal rainfall at the present time, together with some rather high winds that prevailed lately, will more or less tend to decrease the probable acreage remaining for harvest. Consequently weather is an important factor for the next six weeks.” week Monday to place the gates, and Tuesday to work with the Chinese on the dam. Zanjero was also to try and place the Chinese for the rest of the week with some of the stockholders. Water sales $9.00. Meeting adjourned. Louis Dorr, Secretary. Throw OFF That COLD! Some men and women fight colds all winter long. Others enjoy the protection of Bayer Aspirin. A tablet in time, and the first symptoms of a cold get no further. If a cold has caught you unaware, keep on with Bayer Aspirin until the cold is gone. Bayer Aspirin can't harm you. It does not depress the heart. If your throat is sore, dissolve several tablets in water and gargle. You will get instant relief. There's danger in a cold that hangs on for days. To say nothing of the pain and discomfort genuine Bayer Aspirin might have spared you! All druggists; with proven directions for colds, headaches, neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism. NO TABLETS ARE GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN WITHOUT THIS CROSS BRUCE BARTON writes of "THE MASTER EXECUTIVE" Supplying a week-to-week inspiration for the heavy-burdened who will find every human trial paralleled in the experiences of "The Man Nobody Knows." HOLDING PAGE ONE new's luncheon for Jesus furnthe third "news" sensation. It at all the kind of affair which ous teacher would be expected rove. Decidedly it was goodand noisy. neological test was applied in the invitation. No one stood at ance to demand: "What is your regarding the birth of Jesus?" have you or have you not been? "The doors were flung wide, warm of publicans and sinners in. geous," grumbled the worthy Surely if this teacher had any standards he never would eat rabble." were shocked; but he was not. had condemned himself accordiher formula worried him not. His liking for folks overran boundaries; he just could not remember that some people are people, proper people, and some come," he exclaimed to the s., "won't you ever get over at me because I eat with these? Who needs the doctor most that are well or they that are there's another thing to think he added. "You lay so much forms and creeds and occayou suppose God cares about What do you think he meant said: 'I will have mercy and not sacrifice?' Take that home and puzzle over it." "Defends publicans and sinners . . . Jesus of Nazareth Welcomes Them at Lunch . . . Rebukes Prominent Pharisees . . . 'Creeds Unimportant.' He says, "God Wants Mercy Not Sacrifice." A fourth story for page one. You may be sure it was carried into hundreds of homes during the next few weeks, and formed the basis for many a long evening's discussion. As the meal drew to its close there came a dramatic interruption—a ruler of the city made his way slowly to the head of the table and stood silent, bowed by the terrible weight of his grief. That morning he had sat at his daughter's bedside, clasping her frail white hand in his, watching the flutter of the pulse, trying by the force of his longing to hold that little life back from the precipice. And at last the doctors had told him that it was useless any more to hope. So he had come, this ruler, to the strange young man whose deeds of healing were the sensation of the day. Was it too late? The ruler had thought so when he entered the door; but as he stood in that splendid presence a new thrilling conviction gripped him: "Master, my daughter is even now dead," he exclaimed. "but come and lay your hand on her and she will live." Jesus rose and went with him. Next Week: Service Not-Sermons Copyright, Bobbs-Merrill Co. Doctor's Way to regulate a baby Here's something that does a lot for a baby, all through baby years, and lays a foundation for later health. A simple means of making a baby's bowels as regular as clockwork. Mothers who know of this have raised families without one day's worry over chronic constipation or even the sluggishness common to childhood. And no mother need to hesitate to regulate her baby this way, because it was devised by a family physician whose record with babies has never been surpassed: Dr. W. B. Caldwell attended three-thousand births without a single loss! His prescription is known to every drug-gist, and always ready for use in every drugstore. It is a plain preparation of fresh herbs, active senna, and pure pepsin. It is known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. You give it now and then—a spoonful or two of syrup children all love to taste. Its action is just as pleasant. It doesn't taste like medicine, or act like most medicine, but it's the only regulation most people—young or old—seem to need. It is the only laxative lots of people have ever taken. Give Syrup Pepsip a whole week to any child who isn't real hungry three times a day, and watch the appetite grow! Take it yourself for any sick headache. At your drugstore, always. Ask for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. PSYCHOLOGY IN ADVERTISING To merchants, particularly in times when there are fewer and more valuable dollars than ever before, the question of proper advertising psychology is paramount. Unless the prospective customer wants to see or hear your message no amount of ballyhoo will accomplish any favorable results. Trying to force attention to certain advertising merely arouses antagonism, which works to the detriment of the advertiser. That is why there is increasing resentment by the public against any form of advertising which it does not want. This applies with equal force to sound apparatus, obnoxious signs or cluttering up of porches and lawns with paper debris. What kind of advertising does the public want? That is important. Upon the proper answer lies the success of advertising campaigns. Obviously, the kind of advertising the public wants is the kind it pays for. For instance, subscribers of the Gazette, knowing full well that this newspaper carries adver- That is important. Upon the proper answer lies the success of advertising campaigns. Obviously, the kind of advertising the public wants is the kind it pays for. For instance, subscribers of the Gazette, knowing full well that this newspaper carries advertising of responsible merchants of this city, pay two dollars per year to have this newspaper delivered every Friday morning by Uncle Sam's mailman. Of course, among the considerations of the subscriber is the editorial merit of the publication. The fact that store news, in the form of advertising, is carried lends weight to the reason for subscribing. That, then, is the type of advertising the public wants. It is the only type of advertising, outside of courteous service, pleasant surroundings and attractive show windows, which pays both advertiser and customer. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Phone 2414