anaheim-gazette 1933-06-01

History of Anaheim Officially Recorded In Minutes of Anaheim Water Company, Which are Copyrighted, 1932, by Anaheim Gazette, and Printed In Weekly Installments Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President J. P. Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Committee on auditing books of secretary and treasurer reported as follows: That in the minutes of 1868 and 1869 the sum $340.00 paid to Chinese for labor was omitted. That in the past year $10.00 labor for Chinese was found, not entered, aside from those errors, records found correct. Signed, J. Fischer and R. Luedke. Report accepted and committee discharged. Messrs. L. Dorr and D. Strodthoff appointed as committee to look up these errors. Ditch committee reported having inspected ditch at C-1 and D-1, also new waste ditch at H-1. Recommended that Lots G and H get water through the southern branch ditch. Zanjero instructed to fix gate at C-1 to keep it from leaking. Treasurer reported cash on hand $493.09. Received $2.75 on error in lumber bill. Bills of zanjero $20.25 for labor, and $70.00 salary, ordered paid. Petition from Dr. D'Assonville to rent to him for the balance of the time, of Davis Bros. lease, the piece of land between the Anaheim Water Co., meeting house and Langenberger's store, was read, discussed and resolved to rent same to Dr. D'Assonville for that period. Rent to begin April 25th and to be paid in advance. A petition from Messrs Leach, Arnold, Boswell and others outside of Anaheim extension, to get water from the Anaheim Water Co., read, and deferred to the decision of stockholders at a special meeting to be called for next Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Secretary to post notice to that effect. Zanjero instructed to put main canal inside of Anaheim in good condition. Mr. Neipp is to be reminded that he has not paid his installment on 20 acres in Anaheim extension due March hand. Bill from zanjero $24.62 for labor, and bill from Louis Dorr for legal papers, $4.00, both ordered paid. H. Dyer, Lot 43. Anaheim Extension, quarterly payment of $12.50. The following 10 acre lots (in addition to Extension) bought water rights: Mr. J. M. Guinn, No. 7-10-11, 30 acres; $60.00; 1st installment, $15.00; Mr. Taylor, No. 11, 10 acres; $20.00, 1st installment, $5.00; Mr. Arnold, 1st installment, $5.00. Resolved, that all outsiders who buy water rights from Anaheim Water company do not get water until they have paid last installment and fulfilled all future agreements of the Anaheim Water company. Resolved to put bridges over all main ditches in Anaheim, and zanjero instructed to do same under the supervision of A. Bittner (Committee). Water sales, $20.00. Meeting adjourned. Louis Dorr, Secretary. Anaheim, June 11, 1870. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported $346.72 cash on hand. Also the sum of $247.50 cash on hand for original shareholders of the Anaheim Water company. Bill for labor $31.25, ordered paid. Resolved to open ditch between Lots C and D-1. Zanjero instructed to do same. Following lots bought water rights: Mr. Lindemann, Lot No. 48, 1st installment $24.00; Mr. Cowan, Lot No. 2 and 3, 20 acres, 1st installment $10.00. Water sales $16.00. Meeting adjourned. Louis Dorr, Secretary. Anaheim, June 18, 1870. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported $420.22 cash on hand also $711.50 on hand for original purchases. Aztec Ruins Many An interesting town of Aztec. The best preserved of Ruin, a large E-E texture of approximately first story is still rooms the origin of the ceilings in rooftops large beams, cut into tools; fine example Stone Age. There are a nu ruins located near MOST ACCIDENTS Twenty percent fatalities result from Next in the order fatalities occurring urday, Thursdaynesday and TuesdayGOVERNOR In picking Eugene for Governor of Board President ed the example o predecessor in sele South to head up system. I am one that the late W.Alabia was the held the post to been appointed.Mr. Black was A petition from Messrs Leach, Arnold, Boswell and others outside of Anaheim extension, to get water from the Anaheim Water Co., read, and deferred to the decision of stockholders at a special meeting to be called for next Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Secretary to post notice to that effect. Zanjero instructed to put main canal inside of Anaheim in good condition. Mr. Neipp is to be reminded that he has not paid his installment on 20 acres in Anaheim extension due March 1st, $10.00 and per acre, as per agreement $40.00. Water sales $21.00. Meet-adjourned. Louis Dorr, Secretary. Anaheim, April 30, 1870. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Committee reported that the $10.00 due from labor of Chinese will be paid by Mr. Kuelp for Mrs. Birkle. Zanjero reported cleaning main canal in Anaheim, bill $35.00, his own salary $70.00, order paid. Carpenter's bill for new benches and repairs $19.00, ordered paid. Zanjero reported having taken the grade from Santa Ana Street to San Pedro Street (Center St.) on East St., the fall is 10 inches. Complaint from Mr. Boege that he cannot irrigate from canal, referred to Zeyn and Schneider. Resolved to reply to outsiders' petition after meeting next Saturday. Secretary instructed to make out the lease for Dr. D'Assonville. Water sales $18.00. Meeting adjourned. Louis Dorr, Secretary. Anaheim, May 7, 1870. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Committee on T. Boege ditch, reported, they find it better to take water from Bandmann ditch, and advised the company to arrange same. So ordered, if Boege pay cost of $12.00 on new ditch to be made for him. Dr. D'Assonville paid rental for 3 months, $15.00 in advance. Bill from zanjero $32.50 labor, ordered paid. Deed from the Anaheim Water company to Catholic church, was signed by president and secretary, also lease to Dr. D'Assonville. Moved and carried that land owners outside of Anaheim Extension, be furnished under same conditions as Extension people, and secretary to draw up agreements the same as those of Anaheim Extension. Water sales $19. Louis Dorr, Secretary. Anaheim, May 14, 1870. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported $387.19 cash on behalf of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported $420.22 cash on hand, also $291.50 on hand for original shareholders of Anaheim Water Co. Bill for labor $27.50, zanjero salary $70.00. Bill from F.W.Kuelp for services rendered $20.00, foregoing bills ordered paid. Mr. Davis Lot No. 2 in Extension, paid quarterly payment $20.00. Mr. Squires bought Lot No. 7 in Extension, 47 acres, paid $23.50. Mr. Gardner Lot No. 4, 10 acres, paid $5.00; Mr. Clark, Lots 5 and 12, 20 acres paid $10.00. Resolved to table proposition to open ditch between Lots C and D No. 1. Water sales $10.00. Meeting adjourned. Louis Dorr, Secretary. Anaheim, June 25, 1870. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. A labor bill for $15.00 ordered paid, and bill from A.Langenberger, supplies $108.23, ordered paid. Water sales $21.00. Meeting adjourned. Louis Dorr, Secretary. Anaheim, July 2, 1870. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported $312.72 cash on hand, $351.50 cash on hand for original shareholders. Owing for labor of Chinese by Lot E-7, $10.00, paid; Lot No. 1 Arnold in addition paid for water right, $20.00; Lot No. 9, Wegelein in addition for water right, $20.00. Bill for labor $12.50 ordered paid. Zanjero reported having completed 3 bridges, and working on one over Aliso Street ditch between lots of Rust and Langenberger (Palm St.). Zanjero instructed, next to build bridges at following locations. On Los Angeles St., corner of Lots E and F-3—Main ditch between E and F-5; City lots and Stroble lot C and D; Schmidt and Langenberger, H-3 and G-H-4 not to be built for the present. Water sales $13.00. Meeting adjourned. Louis Dorr, Secretary. Anaheim, July 9, 1870. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported $209.74 cash on hand and $391.50 to the credit of original shareholders. Bill for labor $28.00, ordered paid. GOVERNOR In picking Eugene for Governor of Board President ed the example of predecessor in select South to head up system I am one that the late W.Albama was the held the post to been appointed. Mr.Black was mainly because he Wall Street influence and more impact of his predecessor the cards I believe banking-system taken into the Federal and the head of the close financial control that of the Government England. Unlike many banks a sense of humor for sound homely the highest. ROCKEFELLERS Times change The Rockefeller moving from the Broadway" to the Center, five miles than fifty years headquarters of interests Nobody lions have been ably enough to debt if the men will it. The Rockefeller money They spent enterprises for their cation health and historic antiquities John D.Rockefeller are making a great Mr.Rockefeller is That may be true look foolish promote GOLD According to the reau of Mines are been mined in the records have been 1493,the year covered America amounts to a little million ounces.A worth twenty billion than half if it is money or gold b Moved and carried that land owners outside of Anaheim Extension, be furnished under same conditions as Extension people, and secretary to draw up agreements the same as those of Anaheim Extension. Water sales $19. Louis Dorr, Secretary. Anaheim, May 14, 1870. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported $387.19 cash on hand. Bill from zanjero, labor $30.00, ordered paid. Bill from Dr. Heyermann for acknowledgement of the D'Assonville lease, $1.25, ordered paid. Zanjero reported that owing to small stream of water, he could not deliver any water to Boswell and Clark. Moved and carried that zanjero put man at river to get more water into canal and then deliver water bought by Boswell and Clark. Water sales $30.00. Meeting adjourned. Louis Dorr, Secretary. Anaheim, May 21, 1870. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported $400.84 cash on hand. Bills from zanjero, labor $23.75, and salary $70.00, ordered paid. Mr. Werder complained of water flooding his lot H-7, and attention to that matter. Zanjero instructed to put ditch between Lots G-7 and H-7 in good condition. Water sales $29.00. Meeting adjourned. Louis Dorr, Secretary. Anaheim, May 29, 1870. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Zanjero presented bill for labor $28.75, and reported that delivery of water during week had been satisfactory. Water sales $23.00. Meeting adjourned. Louis Dorr, Secretary. Anaheim, June 4th, 1870. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved as read. Treasurer reported $220.24 cash on F-3—Main ditch between E and F-5; City lots and Stroble lot C and D; Schmidt and Langenberger, H-3 and G-H-4 not to be built for the present. Water sales $13.00. Meeting adjourned. Louis Dorr, Secretary. Anaheim, July 9, 1870. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported $209.74 cash on hand and $391.50 to the credit of original shareholders. Bill for labor $28.00, ordered paid. The construction of bridge across main ditch, between H-3 and G-H-4, laid over for discussion at next meeting. Water sold $12.00. Meeting adjourned. Louis Dorr, Secretary. Anaheim, July 16, 1870. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by Vice President Strodthoff. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Zanjero reported ditches in good condition. Mr. Tim Carroll signified intention to buy water right for Lot No. 32, Anaheim Extension, 10 acres, referred to treasurer. Resolved to place the eighth bridge over main ditch between Lots G-H-3 and G-H-4 on San Juan Street. Water sales $9.00. Meeting adjourned. Louis Dorr, Secretary. Anaheim, July 23, 1870. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported July 16, $195.74 cash on hand and the original shareholder's $391.50. Treasurer was instructed to collect money due from Extension landowners, especially from Boswell & Co., and to charge Water company with time expended. Bill from zanjero, salary $70., and labor last week $11.00, week previous $8.50, ordered paid, but zanjero instructed to present bill for labor every week, also instructed in future to buy all tools, etc., where they were to be had the cheapest. Water sales $17.00. Louis Dorr, Secretary. Anaheim, July 30, 1870. Meeting of board of trustees called to ANAHEIM GAZETTE Aztec Ruins Lure Many Adventurers An interesting side trip may be made from the Santa Fe Trail by detouring from Gallup, New Mexico, to the Aztec Ruins National Monument, which contains an interesting cluster of prehistoric ruins. The Monument is located near the town of Aztec. The most striking and best preserved of the ruins is the Aztec Ruin, a large E-shaped pueblo structure of approximately 500 rooms. The first story is still standing, and in 24 rooms the original ceilings are intact. The ceilings in rooms are supported by large beams, cut and dressed with stone tools; fine examples of work of the Stone Age. There are a number of other ancient ruins located near Aztec. MOST ACCIDENTS ON SUNDAY Twenty percent of all automobile fatalities result from Sunday accidents. Next in the order of the number of fatalities occurring on them come Saturday, Thursday, Monday, Friday, Wednesday and Tuesday. TODAY AND TOMORROW By Frank Parker Stockbridge GOVERNOR - Federal Reserve In picking Eugene Black of Atlanta for Governor of the Federal Reserve Board President Roosevelt has followed the example of his last Democratic predecessor in selecting a man from the South to head up the nation's financial system. I am one of those who believe that the late W. P. G. Harding of Alabama was the best man who ever held the post to which Mr. Black has been appointed. Mr. Black was picked, I am told, security for money. In the United States, since 1792, we have mined about 226 million ounces, worth above $4,500,000,000; and that, curiously enough, is just about the amount of monetary gold still in this country. In the same 450 years of gold production the amount of silver mined in the world was a fraction more than fifteen thousand million ounces; and the ratio of silver to gold in the world's monetary system-before silver was dropped by one country after another, was just about fifteen to one. Silver is coming back as money, but it is more likely to arrive at a ratio of about twenty or twenty-five to one. It looks to me as if food farming, then the traditional "sixteen to one" or the old Populist days. POPULATION - needed growth The United States could support probably ten times the population now have. It used to be all that nine tenths of the population could do to produce food enough for the ten tenths; now it takes the time and work of only a fifth, perhaps less, to feed everybody. Population in the United States is almost standing still. Unless there is an unexpected upturn in the birth rate or we open our doors again to immigration grants from Europe, we shall find ourselves still less dependent on the producers of food. GOVERNOR Federal Reserve In picking Eugene Black of Atlanta for Governor of the Federal Reserve Board President Roosevelt has followed the example of his last Democratic predecessor in selecting a man from the South to head up the nation's financial system. I am one of those who believe that the late W. P. G. Harding of Alabama was the best man who ever held the post to which Mr. Black has been appointed. Mr. Black was picked, I am told, mainly because he is entirely free from Wall Street influences. He has a bigger and more important task than any of his predecessors had, since it is on the cards. I believe that the entire banking system of the nation will be taken into the Federal Reserve System, and the head of that system will exercise financial control even greater than that of the Governor of the Bank of England. Unlike many bankers, Mr. Black has a sense of humor. But his reputation for sound, homely common-sense is of the highest. ROCKEFELLERS they move Times change and landmarks pass. The Rockefellers, father and son, are moving from the historic address "26 Broadway" to the new Rockefeller Center, five miles up town. For more than fifty years "26" has been the headquarters of the Standard Oil interests. Nobody knows how many millions have been made there, but probably enough to pay off our national debt, if the men who made it had kept it. The Rockefellers don't keep their money. They spend it largely in vast enterprises for the public welfare, education, health and the restoration of historic antiquities. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is in the limelight just now because he objected to Communist propaganda being put into a mural painting by Diego de Rivera, the Mexican artist who had been engaged to do some work in the Rockefeller Center. Some "Liberals" are making a great fuss, saying that Mr. Rockefeller is no judge of art. That may be true, but wouldn't he look foolish promoting Communism? GOLD since 1493 According to the United States Bureau of Mines all the gold that has been mined in the world since any kind of records have been kept; that is, from 1493, the year after Columbus discovered America, down to date amounts to a little over a thousand million ounces. At $20 an ounce that is worth twenty billion dollars, and more than half if it is still in the form of money or gold bars held in banks as order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. NOT SO MANY YEARS AGO" Compare! ADVERTISING is economic better living, greater com how important advertising news be shown by a comparison. Not so many years ago, before a hard to buy many things because meant small production and cost. It meant also high selling. Advertising creates demand—w ing greater volume reduces man tribution easy it cuts down sell only made it cheaper and easier. According to the United States Bureau of Mines all the gold that has been mined in the world since any kind of records have been kept; that is, from 1493, the year after Columbus discovered America, down to date amounts to a little over a thousand million ounces. At $20 an ounce that is worth twenty billion dollars, and more than half if it is still in the form of money or gold bars held in banks as order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Zanjero's bill for labor $19.50, ordered paid. Zanjero reported that Mr. A. Schenk used water on land in Extension on which there was no water right. Zanjero reported completing two more bridges, and that ditches are all in good order. Treasurer reported having seen such land owners in Extension as were in arrears, with payments, found Mr. Boswell willing to pay but Mr. Crum indifferent. Resolved to refuse to let Mr. Crum have any water until he had complied with his obligations. Treasurer agreed to confer with Mr. Crum again. Resolved to place a bridge over main ditch on East Street, also on Palm Street, between Rust and Langenberger. Zanjero to begin construction, also to make bridge on East Street 20 feet instead of 18 feet. Resolved to send Mr. Schenk notice to appear at next meeting of trustees, and explain why he used water on land that had no right of way for water from Anaheim Water company. Zanjero instructed to present Mr. Schenk with such notice. Secretary was instructed to draft a form of receipt of the Water company for the Extension people, and present same to the trustees at their next meeting for approval, also to write out a form of procedure, or the duties of the zanjero, for the approval of the board, the same then be given zanjero for his further guidance. Resolved that when water sales are less than $8.00 per week, the water then be kept above Anaheim during the night. Water sales $9.00. Meeting adjourned. Louis Dorr, Secretary Anaheim, Calif., June 1, 1933 needed growth States could support times the population we used to be all that nine-eleven population could do to enough for the ten-tent takes the time and work with, perhaps less, to feed in the United States is long still. Unless there is upturn in the birth rate our doors again to immigrate, we shall find ours dependent on the pro- on any important scale, will be a thing of the past in fifty or a hundred years from now. More people will live in the country, but fewer will be engaged in trying to make money out of growing food. They will get their cash from other forms of labor and of products of the land. LAND what it will earn What is good farm land worth? An English friend told me not long ago that the best land in England, where the average production per acre of all crops is much higher than in America, the markets are at the door, the growing season is longer and the climate generally more favorable, can be bought for $100 or less per acre, when it can be bought at all. With an experience of two thousand years behind them, English farmers are pretty likely to know what values are. I doubt whether any land in America can earn interest in a very much higher valuation than that, except in a very few highly favored spots and then only by intensive cultivation of high-priced perishable fruits and garden truck. One of the principal causes of much of the present trouble of farmers is that they paid, or promised to pay, more for their land than it was worth, and their mortgages represent more than the actual value. Land, like anything else, is worth only what it will earn. NG is economic news that means much to you in g, greater comfort and increased efficiency. Just advertising news is in your economic scheme can comparison. years ago, before advertising was so general, it was by things because distribution was small. That duction and consequently high manufacturing also high selling cost. tes demand—widens distribution, and by creatne reduces manufacturing cost; by making discuts down selling cost. Advertising has not eaper and easier for you to buy what you want; years ago, before advertising was so general, it was very things because distribution was small. That production and consequently high manufacturing also high selling cost. States demand—widens distribution, and by creatme reduces manufacturing cost; by making discuts down selling cost. Advertising has not deeper and easier for you to buy what you want; you what you need. I realize how much it needed vacuum cleaners, mechanical refrigerators, adding machines, motor cars and many other things until advertisthe need. Advertising is the prospectus of you need, where to get what you need and how. This news paper to read the news which is in important to you. Yet when you put down without reading the advertising, you are nee of the most important news it can give HEIM GAZETTE "The Newspaper of the Home"