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anaheim-gazette 1933-09-21

1933-09-21 · Anaheim Gazette · page 6 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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History of Anaheim Officially Recorded In Minutes of Anaheim Water Company, Which are Copyrighted, 1932, by Anaheim Gazette, and Printed In Weekly Installments March 22, 1873. P. Zeyn and F. A. Korn were declared elected by the president. The meeting then adjourned sine die. Fred A. Korn, Secretary pro tem. April 12, 1873. Special meeting of the trustees for the purpose of organization of board. John P. Zeyn was nominated for president. A. Bittner for vice president, H. Werder for treasurer and F. A. Korn for secretary. The vote being taken by ballot, which resulted in the election of the above named gentlemen for the respective offices for which they were proposed and nominated. Adjourned. Fred A. Korn, Secretary. April 19, 1873. All the members of the board being present, the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The committee of investigation reported progress. The zanjero reports the upper part of Aliso ditch full of sand and of having let contract for the cleaning of 240 yards of canal on the river at 10 cents per yard. The treasurer reports $254.62 in the general fund and $23.50 in original fund. Bill of zanjero of $56.60 for workmen was ordered paid. A communication of the North Anaheim Canal company was then received and read. Motion made and seconded to order the secretary to answer said communication, that the Anaheim Water company will agree to all the sections in their communication if section 2 is so amended as to read as follows: "The water to be divided in equal parts, but in time of scarcity of water the Anaheim Water company shall be first entitled to so much water as there runs in ordinary seasons," carried. The zanjero was ordered to distribute company, and to sign this effect. COPE This agreement must into this twenty-first one thousand eighty-eight three, between the company and the National company, both incorporated and emitted rights to the use of the Santa Ana river Los Angeles, State of Witnesseth: That for the sake sentiments arising from the use of such water named companies have one with the other, the first day of Januariclusive, by the force Firstly: The who obtained from the Anaheim ditch to the crossing Water company's ditch of the North Anaheim Secondly: The gates to be construc repair by the Nor company, the Anahe agreeing to furnish sary therefore, at Thirdly: Each pay one half of the of keeping the water in case of a break forthwith have succum mutually bearing shall all expenses for w necessary to complete Fourthly: An ea water obtained from river having been Anaheim Water comp binding itself thereto circumstances, reser case of scarcity of entitled to so much been its privilege o the appropriation of North Anaheim Can of such scarcity Fifthly: It is es that none of the form for any cause or whatever be so con impair or annul any ages either company The committee reports favorably in regard to the new waste water ditches, and recommends the immediate construction thereof below and above Anaheim. The zanjero reports all the water distributed until noon today (what was sold); throughout all the nights he had, a great deal of trouble with the water, turning it as instructed into several ditches; it still did some damage to share E-7, Henry Palderatz, where it had no escape. Bills: Zanjero, $50, monthly salary; zanjero, $9, workman; Clerk, $5; stationery (stockbook), ordered paid. The treasurer reports $67.62 on hand, and the whole assessment paid. David Davis transfers 15 acres of land of block No. 40 to (space not filled in). Motion to make a ditch for the waste water from Main water gate to the old river bed, along the head of B-1 and A-1, thence across North street, thence to the nearest point of the old river bed, relocated to be about 250 yards distance from corner of A-1. The committee given the inspection thereof. So carried. Motion to make a ditch to the slough below Anaheim, extending from the corner of E and F-7 across West street and to follow the ditch already existing; also under inspection of the committee. Carried. The zanjero instructed to have those ditches made immediately and to fill the ditch that crossed the road to San Diego to make it passable for teams, without danger. Motion that the treasurer be ordered to draw from the original treasury the amount of last assessment and apply the same to the payment to the main treasury, carried. Water sold $9. Then the meeting adjourned. A. Heyermann, Secretary. April 5, 1873. All members present, with exception of Henry Kroeger. President R. Luedke called the meeting to order. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and accepted. The standing committee on the waste water ditches report favorably and it is recommended to have the ditches finished as soon as possible. The zanjero reports that he had great trouble again this week to bring in the water. On Wednesday he got a workman to go up with him to the river. Mr. Mills had no water yet. In regard to the waste water ditch below Anaheim, he was authorized by Mr. Adams to state to the board that all the water sent down to him he would manage and keep on his land without a ditch out towards the slough, and would hold himself responsible for damages. Bills: Zanjero, $26.75, to workmen; A communication of the North Anaheim Canal company was then received and read. Motion made and seconded to order the secretary to answer said communication, that the Anaheim Water company will agree to all the sections in their communication if section 2 is so amended as to read as follows: "The water to be divided in equal parts, but in time of scarcity of water the Anaheim Water company shall be first entitled to so much water as there runs in ordinary seasons," carried. The zanjero was ordered to distribute the water next week, night and day, and allow those shareholders who get their water nights one hour more water than those that are getting it in the day time; if it can be done. C. H. Smith bought the right-of-way of carrying water in our ditches for 13 acres on lot 44, extension; Davsen & Boege on ditch across slaughter house lot for five acres. Water sold, $66. Adjourned. F. A. Korn, Secretary. Copy of Communications Anaheim, April 19, 1873. To the Honorable Trustees of the Anaheim Water company, Greetings: The North Anaheim Canal company respectfully solicit your consideration of the following propositions: 1st—To run all the water in one ditch to the crossing of the two ditches. 2nd—The water to be divided equally except in time of scarcity in which time the Anaheim company to have sufficient to irrigate their original eleven hundred and sixty-five acres. 3rd—Each company to pay one half of the current monthly expense of keeping the water in the ditch and in case of a break at the river, each company to appoint a superintendent to repair it. 4th—The Anaheim company to furnish material for junction gates and we to perform the labor. 5th—Neither party to surrender any of their original rights by this agreement. William Kern, President. Anaheim, April 19, 1873. To the Trustees of the North Anaheim Canal Company, Gentlemen: Your communication has been duly received and considered and by resolution of the board of trustees of the Anaheim Water company I am instructed to state as follows, to-wit: That your proposition section 2 be so amended so as to read as follows: "The water to be divided in equal parts, but in time of scarcity of water the Anaheim Water company shall be first entitled to so much water as there runs in ordinary seasons." All other sections are hereby adopted as proposed. In case the above amendment is accepted then the Anaheim Water company binding itself therein circumstances, reserves case of scarcity or entitlement to so much been its privilege or appropriation of North Anaheim Canal of such scarcity. Fifthly: It is evident that none of the forms for any cause or whatever be so compair or annul any edges either company by virtue of its origin corporation. In witness where officers of both companies are full knowledge of trustees of said公司 unto set their respite seals at Anaheim town of April A.D. 1873. John P. (Seal) President, Fred A. (Seal) Secretary, Wm. (Seal) President, Canal Company. J. B. (Seal) Secretary, Canal Company. Signed and sealed John Fischer. Term "Agricultural Worker" The following international cultural workers," proved by Dr. Leo of the national reaion's labor advisor Brand, coadministraural adjustment at Wayne C. Taylor, to Coadministrator been made public by "'Agricultural worker employed by farmers they are engaged in paring for sale the land—or livestock; and in growing and producing agricultural commodities' workers are employ farm products or market beyond them performed within this nation, such workers are ed agricultural work." The zanjero reports that he had great trouble again this week to bring in the water. On Wednesday he got a workman to go up with him to the river. Mr. Mills had no water yet. In regard to the waste water ditch below Anaheim, he was authorized by Mr. Adams to state to the board that all the water sent down to him he would manage and keep on his land without a ditch out towards the slough, and would hold himself responsible for damages. Bills: Zanjero, $26.75, to workmen; Champlin, $10, cleaning ditches; A. Heyermann, $30, salary for three months; Southern Californian, advertising, $9. The treasurer pro tem reports $262.62 on hand. Motion that the secretary draw a written notice to the effect that Rean will be punished according to law if he steals water again. Water sold, $32. Then the meeting adjourned. A. Heyermann, Secretary. April 12, 1873. All members being present, President R. Luedke called the meeting to order. The minutes of the last meeting were read and accepted. The zanjero reports favorably. Bills: Paid to Bittner and Boege $10, and zanjero, $55.75. There being no other business on hand, the meeting adjourned. Water sold, $51. A. Heyermann, Secretary. April 12, 1873. General meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Water company. A majority of the shareholders being present, the president, R. Luedke, called the meeting to order. The minutes of the general meeting of April 20, 1872, were read and approved. Annual reports of secretary and treasurer were than read and accepted. On motion, the president, R. Luedke, appointed John P. Zeyn and F. A. Korn a committee to examine the books, accounts and vouchers of the company. No other business being before the meeting, nominations for an election of a board of trustees. Balloting; D. Strodthoff, A. Bittner, H. Werder, John Your communication has been duly received and considered and by resolution of the board of trustees of the Anaheim Water company I am instructed to state as follows, to-wit: That your proposition section 2 be so amended so as to read as follows: "The water to be divided in equal parts, but in time of scarcity of water the Anaheim Water company shall be first entitled to so much water as there runs in ordinary seasons." All other sections are hereby adopted as proposed. In case the above amendment is accepted, then the Anaheim Water company is willing to furnish sufficient lumber to enable you to make a flume across our (the Anaheim Water company) ditch. Yours respectfully, Fred A. Korn, Secretary. Anaheim Water Company. Anaheim, April 21, 1873. Special meeting of the board of trustees. Present, all the members of the board. The President, John P. Zeyn, called the meeting to order. The secretary was ordered to read the following communication: "Anaheim, April 21, 1873. "To the Trustees of the Anaheim Water company, "Gentlemen: "Your communication of the 19th instant is at hand. We have only to state that we can not accede to the proposed amendment of section 2 as stated by you; but instead thereof submit the following, to-wit: "The water to be divided in equal parts, but in time of scarcity of water the Anaheim Water company shall be first entitled to so much water as they were using previous to the appropriation of water by the North Anaheim Canal company in time of such scarcity. "Hoping the foregoing will prove satisfactory to you, we remain, gentlemen, your obedient servants. "J. B. Bains, Secretary. William Kern, President, "of North Anaheim Canal Co." After a lengthy debate a motion was made and seconded and unanimously carried to accept the amended proposition of the North Anaheim Canal ANAHEIM GAZETTE company, and to sign an agreement to this effect. Fred A. Korn, Secretary. — COPY — This agreement made and entered into this twenty-first day of April, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and seventy three, between the Anaheim Water company and the North Anaheim Canal company, both companies legally incorporated and enjoying each certain rights to the use of the flowing waters of the Santa Ana river in the County of Los Angeles, State of California. - Witnesseth: That for the sake of preventing dissentions arising from rivalry and for the use of such waters, the two above named companies have united agreed one with the other to be governed until the first day of January A. D., 1874, inclusive, by the following agreement: Firstly: The whole body of water obtained from the Santa Ana river to run into the Anaheim Water company's ditch to the crossing of said Anaheim Water company's ditch with the ditch of the North Anaheim Canal company. Secondly: The necessary junction gates to be constructed and kept in repair by the North Anaheim Canal company, the Anaheim Water company agreeing to furnish all material necessary therefore, at their own expense. Thirdly: Each company agrees to pay one half of the monthly expenses of keeping the water in the ditch and in case of a break at the river to forthwith have such break stopped, mutually bearing share and share alike all expenses for work and otherwise necessary to complete such repairs. Fourthly: An equal division of all water obtained from the Santa Ana river having been agreed upon, the Anaheim Water company, whilst fully binding itself thereto under ordinary circumstances, reserves for itself, in case of scarcity of water, to be first entitled to so much water as it has been its privilege of using previous to the appropriation of water by the North Anaheim Canal company in time of such scarcity. Fifthly: It is expressly understood that none of the foregoing clauses shall for any cause or under any pretext whatever be so construed as to injure, impair or annul any rights and privileges either company may have acquired. Anaheim Water company, whilst fully binding itself thereto under ordinary circumstances, reserves for itself, in case of scarcity of water, to be first entitled to so much water as it has been its privilege of using previous to the appropriation of water by the North Anaheim Canal company in time of such scarcity. Fifthly: It is expressly understood that none of the foregoing clauses shall for any cause or under any pretext whatever be so construed as to injure, impair or annul any rights and privileges either company may have acquired by virtue of its original charter of incorporation. In witness whereof the presiding officers of both companies, acting under the full knowledge and consent of the trustees of said companies, have hereunto set their respective hands and seals at Anaheim this twenty-first day of April A. D. 1873. John P. Zeyn. (Seal) President, Anaheim Water Co. Fred A. Korn, (Seal) Secretary, Anaheim Water Co. Wm. Kern, (Seal) President, North Anaheim Canal Company. J. B. Bains, (Seal) Secretary, North Anaheim Canal Company. Signed and sealed in the presence of John Fischer. Term “Agricultural Worker” Is Defined The following interpretation of "agricultural workers," having been approved by Dr. Leo Wolman, chairman of the national recovery administration's labor advisory board, Charles Brand, coadministrator of the agricultural adjustment administration, and Wayne C. Taylor, executive assistant to Coadministrator George Peek, has been made public by the NRA: "'Agricultural workers' are all those employed by farmers on the farm when they are engaged in growing and preparing for sale the products of the soil—and—or livestock; also, all labor used in growing and preparing perishable agricultural commodities for market in original perishable fresh form. When workers are employed in processing farm products or preparing them for market, beyond the stage customarily performed within the area of production, such workers are not to be deemed agricultural workers." Mr. Merchant: In the good old days when dollars pay much attention where you spend easy go. But lately, and 1933 in particular, where you spend your advertising years have taught us to plug up With this in mind, consider your Are you spending enough to tell well as old, about your new merchandise and pound foolish when it comes Rev. I. N. 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MILES' ANTI-PAIN PILLS But lately, and 1933 in particular, where you spend your advertising years have taught us to plug up With this in mind, consider your Are you spending enough to tell well as old, about your new merchant and pound foolish when it comes How are you spending your advert ant, because there are as many kind dis... some good, some not so good SCATERVILLE, a little here and anywhere to count. The most successful advertisers the place advertising in mediums that... their readers' confidence. Such advertising pays, and pays The reader-confidence this newspaper sincere devotion to the community advertisers to ring the bell of public for buyer and seller. ANAHEIM "The Newspaper" Anaheim, Calif., Sept. 21, 1933 HANGING THE ELL!! always when dollars rolled in easily you did not in where you spent your money. Easy come, in particular, you are vitally concerned with your advertising money, because the last four us to plug up leaks that lead to failure. consider your advertising. enough to tell your customers, prospective as your new merchandise? Are you penny wise when it comes to your own business? in particular, you are vitally concerned with your advertising money, because the last four us to plug up leaks that lead to failure. Consider your advertising. enough to tell your customers, prospective as your new merchandise? Are you penny wise when it comes to your own business? ing your advertising dollar? This is important as many kinds of advertising as merchant some not so good. You might spend it in little here and a little there, with not enough ful advertisers the country over have learned to mediums that have earned . . . and respect confidence. pays, and pays well, especially in the Gazette. Since this newspaper has built up in 63 years of the community and its residents enables its the bell of public response, with mutual profit or. HEIM GAZETTE "The Newspaper of the Home"