anaheim-gazette 1933-10-05

History of Anaheim Officially Recorded In Minutes of Anaheim Water Company, Which are Copyrighted, 1932, by Anaheim Gazette, and Printed In Weekly Installments June 28, 1873. Regular meeting of the board of trustees called to order by the president, John P. Zeyn. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The committee consisting of H. Werver and Deitrich Strodthoff reports progress and the committee of J. P. Zeyn and F. A. Korn reports the main new ditch in good condition. The treasurer reports $72 cash on hand. Bills accepted and ordered paid: Work on the river, $128; salary of zanjero and work on river, $66.63. Motion made and seconded to instruct the zanjero to bring all the water in the ditch there is in the river. Water sold, $60. Adjourned. F. A. Korn, Secretary. July 5, 1873. Present all the members of the board. President John P. Zeyn called the meeting to order; the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The committee consisting of H. Werver and D. Strodthoff reports favorably on the bill of R. Heimann. The treasurer reports $347.12 cash on hand. Bills accepted and ordered paid: One man on the river, $12.25; labor performed on ditch between E and F, $10; John Adams, $20; three-month salary of secretary, $30; Langenberger & Co. bill of sundries, $25.75; bill of R. Heimmann, $13.75. Motion made and seconded to lay on the table the notice of the North Anaheim Canal company. Carried. Motion made and seconded to instruct the treasurer of the company to forward a list of all the delinquent shareholders to the secretary by next Wednesday evening. Water sold, $57. Adjourned. F. A. Korn, Secretary. July 12, 1873. 五 and to empower the same to act in conjunction with the Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land company in relation to the construction of a new ditch. Carried. After due balloting, the president declared the following shareholders elected to said committee: A. Langenberger, John Fischer, H. Kroeger, John P. Zeyn and F. A. Korn. No other business coming before the meeting, the same adjourned sine die. Fred A. Korn, Secretary. July 26, 1873. Session of the board of trustees. Present all the members of the board. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer reports $414.36 cash on hand. The zanjero reports no water for several days and recommends the cleaning of the water ditch. Motion made and seconded to allow the North Anaheim Canal company their shape of the expenses on the river accrued in the month of June. Carried. Motion made and seconded to instruct the secretary to notify A. Travis that legal proceedings will be taken against him if he interferes any more with the Anaheim Water company's water. Carried. Motion made and seconded to appoint a committee of two, A. Bittner and H. Werver, to see Capt. Glassel about a fair division of the water in the river. Carried. Bills examined and ordered paid: Zanjero, monthly salary and work on ditches, $63.75; man on the river, $10. Adjourned. F. A. Korn, Secretary. Aug. 2, 1873. The meeting was called to order by Vice-President A. Bittner, absent John P. Zeyn and F. Korn. Meet California farm body — COUNCIL OF CALIFORNIA Undoubtedly before, but a new quire a new in Agricultural or clarify the matter by the Agricultural mittee of California. In making its a new name we clearly designate which it seeks agriculture, the change is "Objectives, put unchanged; office Largest of all trolled organiza continue to report of 31 farm cooper modity bodies more than 70,000 and marketing 000 worth of annually. The main purge with the agricultural mittee, will be to for problems o agriculture, and public problems emphasisized by one of the group, in of name. Desire the other state-organization ha policy to open all presiding officers reau federation, the California F creating a real discussion of of secretary, $30; Langenberger & Co. bill of sundries, $25.75; bill of R. Heimann, $13.75. Motion made and seconded to lay on the table the notice of the North Anallem Canal company, Carried. Motion made and seconded to instruct the treasurer of the company to forward a list of all the delinquent shareholders to the secretary by next Wednesday evening. Water sold, $57. Adjourned. F. A. Korn, Secretary. July 12, 1873. Absent, A. Bittner. The minutes of the last meeting read and approved. Bills accepted and ordered paid: Cleaning ditches, $22.26; one man on the river, $10; bill of treasurer for three months salary, $30. The zanjero reports a great scarcity of water in the river and also much loss of water by evaporating and sinking in the sand, so that he is only able to delivern from four to eight-hours of water per day. A motion was then made and seconded to appoint a committee of three for the purpose of consulting with counsel in regard to the protection of our water rights, which seem to be infringed upon by the Chapman Ditch company by taking all the water out of the river into their ditch. John P. Zeyn, H. Werver and F. A. Korn were appointed as a committee, Carried. It was further ordered that the committee appointed shall make a personal inspection of the river and the water therein, before going to take legal counsel. No other business being on hand, the meeting adjourned. Fred A. Korn, Secretary. July 19, 1873. All the members of the board being present, the president, John P. Zeyn, called the meeting to order. The minutes of the previous meetings were read and approved. The treasurer reports $477.31 in cash on hand. The zanjero reports the same quantity of water in the river, as the week before, also that the main ditch is filling up with sand again very rapidly. Bills accepted and ordered to be paid: Work on ditches, $22.50; mar on river, $10; bill of V. E. Howard, hire of team, and committee, $61. The petition of Tim Boege was read and a motion made and seconded to allow the petitioner two hours of water as soon as the company has any water to spare. There being $70 of water more to deliver, the trustees resolved not to sell any water for the present. F. A. Korn, Secretary. July 19, 1873. The meeting was called to order by the president, John P. Zeyn. Twentyeight shares were represented. The president stated the cause of the call of the meeting was the scarcity of water in the river. Aug. 2, 1873. The meeting was called to order by Vice-President A. Bittner, absent John P. Zeyn and F. Korn. The treasurer reports $390.81 in cash on hand. The zanjero reports having delivered 45 hours of water within the last seven days. Bills accepted and ordered paid: Zanjero, for work paid cleaning ditches, $26.25; bill of Southern Californian, $4; committee services, $4. On motion it was resolved to have the main ditch cleaned next Monday and Tuesday, and to appoint D. Strodthoff and A. Bittner a committee to superintend the work. Water sold, $74. Adjourned. H. Kroeger, Secretary pro tem. Aug. 9, 1873. The meeting was called to order by D. Strodthoff, president pro tem. Absent, John P. Zeyn and A. Bittner. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The committee reports the main ditch in good condition and the water seems to increase in the river. On motion, the report was accepted and the committee discharged. The treasurer reports $430.56 cash on hand. The zanjero reports having delivered 56 hours of water and the water increasing in the river. Bills accepted and ordered to be paid: Cleaning of main ditch, $115.50; man on the river, $10; man on ditches, $10. Motion made and seconded to instruct the zanjero to bring in as much water is possible. Water sold, $25. Adjourned. Fred A. Korn, Secretary. Aug. 16, 1873. The meeting was called to order by the vice president, A. Bittner. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The zanjero reports the breaking of the dam across the river and the employment of three men in getting water in the ditch during the week. Bills accepted and ordered paid: Expenses on river, $16; cleaning ditches in Anaheim, $5.75. Treasurer reports $383.56 cash on hand. Motion made and seconded that three hours of water will now be delivered for one dollar, and that the resolution will go in force as soon as the old bill has been delivered. Water sold, $8. Adjourned. Established in a powerful enactment of thiegressive farm laws which has since bifurished for farm codes in. The council, like preceded it, we neither supporting dates for public oficial farmers nor records of all groups representate the Calavo California Almond California Canne California Catte California Cotton Ltd., California Anion California Fruit Grove California Lima Bean California Milk California Pear California Prune association California Fornia Turkey California Walnut California Wool Central California association Challenger association July 19, 1873. The meeting was called to order by the president, John P. Zeyn. Twenty-eight shares were represented. The president stated the cause of the call of the meeting was the scarcity of water in the river. A committee of the board of trustees had consulted with General V. E. Howard in regard to the protection of our water rights. General Howard recommended to sue the Chapman Ditch company to leave enough water in the river to give us our full requirement. John Fischer made the motion not to go to law at once, as there was a probability that in a very short time a great change in the whole management of the water would occur, but that a committee of three be appointed to try and arrange matters for the time being with Messrs. Chapman, Glassel & Co. The motion was seconded and carried, and John P. Zeyn, H. Werver and F. A. Korn appointed as such committee. It was then resolved to adjourn until next Saturday for the purpose of receiving the report of committees and for other business connected therewith. Fred A. Korn, Secretary. July 26, 1873. Adjourned general meeting. There being 26 shares represented, the president, John P. Zeyn, called the meeting to order. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The committee reports of having seen the president of the Semi-Tropic Water company, who stated that their company would not run any more water in their ditch than was very necessary, but that they could not agree to letting us have all the water flowing in the river. On motion, the report was accepted and the committee discharged. A motion was then made and seconded to elect an executive committee of The zanjero reports the breaking of the dam across the river and the employment of three men in getting water in the ditch during the week. Bills accepted and ordered paid: Expenses on river; $16; cleaning ditches in Anaheim; $5.75. Treasurer reports $383.56 cash on hand. Motion made and seconded that three hours of water will now be delivered for one dollar, and that the resolution will go in force as soon as the old bill has been delivered. Water sold, $8. Adjourned. F. A. Korn, Secretary. Aug. 23, 1873. The meeting was called to order by the president. All members present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The zanjero reports a portion of the main ditch full of sand again. The treasurer reports $369.81 cash on hand. Bills accepted and ordered paid: On the river; $10; bill for work of cleaning several ditches, $15. Motion made and seconded to appoint a committee of two to examine the main ditch near the river for the purpose of ascertaining the most suitable place for a waste gate and sand box. Werver and Korn appointed. Water sold, $8. Adjourned. Fred A. Korn, Secretary. War Veterans Due For Disappointment California war veterans expecting the federal home loan act to aid in saving their delinquent homes, purchased through the state veterans welfare board, are headed for disappointment. An opinion from Attorney General U.S. Webb asserted the veterans board does not possess authority to accept the federal home loan bonds in lieu of cash as settlement and payment of the balance due from delinquent veterans. The opinion was given in response to a query from John P. Brennan, chairman of the veterans board. Vacuum Box Auto Acc Even vacuum bottles automobile accessory. Traveling over a section of Utah, Dr. Francisco, lost a hull he reported here. Tensions he encountered supply the missing bottle. Then he remembered in his baggage. He left the bottle as a hubly. ANAHEIM GAZETTE The FARMERS CORNER by RALPH H. TAYLOR Executive Secretary Agricultural Council of California Meet California's newest but largest farm body — the AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL OF CALIFORNIA! Undoubtedly you've been introduced before, but a new name seems to require a new introduction. Agricultural Council of California, to clarify the matter quickly, was formerly the Agricultural Legislative Committee of California. In making its bow to the public under a new name which more aptly and clearly designates the type of service which it seeks to render to California agriculture, the council announces that the change is "in name only." Objectives, purposes and policies are unchanged; officers are also unchanged. Largest of all California farmer-controlled organizations, the council will continue to represent the same group of 31 farm cooperative and farm commodity bodies, with a membership of more than 70,000 farmers, producing and marketing approximately $150,000,-000 worth of agricultural products annually. The main purpose of the council, as with the agricultural legislative committee, will be to act as a clearing house for problems of common interest to agriculture, and especially to cope with public problems of farm cooperatives and commodity organizations, it was emphasized by C. C. Teague, president of the group, in announcing the change of name. Desirous of cooperating with the other state-wide farm bodies, the organization has, in fact, made it a policy to open all of its meetings to the presiding officers of the state farm bureau federation, the state grange and the California Farmers' union, thereby creating a real forum in California for the discussion of agricultural problems. Washington In Moonlight of Black Hills The first moonlight picture ever taken of the Washington profile, sculpted in the granite walls of South Dakota's famous Black Hills near Keystone, S. D. Gutzom Borglum is doing the work and when completed will be a group of three heads, Washington, Lincoln and Jefferson. From the MERCHANDISE TO A NEW WAY Edward A. Filene of Boston — This gives this hard-headed, hard-working advertisers, do not to some advertisers, advertise as an expense connected with business or a product before it is forward to the day when it can be "saved." We might as well think connected with the job of hope for the time when we have no further need for growth. There is some validity in view. A car can save a GOING DOWN HILL; and a deal on advertising when it goes down hill. How to go down hill, how now. Our problem now is the course, if any business man, to keep going down and do way than to try to save on problems of common interest to agriculture, and especially to cope with public problems of farm cooperatives and commodity organizations, it was emphasized by C. C. Teague, president of the group, in announcing the change of name. Desirous of cooperating with the other state-wide farm bodies, the organization has, in fact, made it policy to open all of its meetings to the presiding officers of the state farm bureau federation, the state grange and the California Farmers' union, thereby creating a real forum in California for the discussion of agricultural problems. "Essentially, the agricultural legislative committee has functioned as the watchdog of the farmer, both at meetings of the state legislature and at meetings of the national congress in Washington," said President Teague. "The Agricultural Council of California will seek to serve the farmer identically the same manner. The change in name was voted to establish a designation typical of the services performed. Actually this group is the farmer's council table—his representative in all public issues of vital bearing on agriculture. "Under the old name, there was a disposition to confuse the organization with a committee of the legislature, or to consider it as a branch of the government. In fact, however, it has no official connection with the government, but has, on the other hand, been the farmer's intermediary in affairs of government. The new name, we believe, will more clearly indicate its purposes and objectives and eliminate this source of confusion." Established in 1919, the council has been a powerful factor in securing the enactment of the bulk of California's progressive farm legislation, much of which has since been used as a pattern for farm codes in other states. The council, like the committee which preceded it, will be non-partisan, neither supporting nor opposing candidates for public office, but keeping California farmers constantly in touch with the records of all public officials. Groups represented in the council include the Calavo Growers of California, California Almond Growers Exchange, California Canning Peach Growers, California Cattlemen's association, California Cotton Co-operative Association, Ltd., California Dairymen's Federation, California Date Growers association, California Fruit Exchange, California Fruit Growers Exchange, California Lima Bean Growers association, California Milk Producers association, California Pear Growers association, California Prune and Apricot Growers association, California Prune Pool, California Turkey Growers association, California Walnut Growers association, California Wool Growers association, Central California Berry Growers association, Challenge Cream and Butter association. Co-operative Delaware. Vacuum Bottles Are Auto Accessory Now Even vacuum bottles may be listed as automobile accessories! Traveling over a sparsely settled section of Utah, Dr. E. W. Hanlon, San Francisco, lost a hub cap from his car, he reported here. The few service stations he encountered were unable to supply the missing part. Then he remembered a vacuum bottle in his baggage. He tried to cup from the bottle as a hub cap. It fit perfectly. Station Gyppers Pay $100 Penalty "Nipped in the bud" apparently should be the epitaph of a racket discovered by the state division of weights and measures. During August the division inspectors found several gasoline service stations selling reclaimed crankcase oil as new motor oil. The station operators paid for their trickery with $100 fines, the division reported. Trusties Bath and Clean Up Prisoner Trusties at the county jail last week bathed and otherwise cleaned up Roy Schrivener, litterant who was sentenced to 30 days in the hoosegow by Justice Charles Kuchel on charges of vagrancy. Deputy Sheriff Earl Nickles picked up Schrivener, saying he was badly in need of cleansing. Wake Up Your Liver Bile — Without Calomel And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your headaches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a substitute. 25¢ at drug stores. ©1931 C. M. Co. From One MERCHANT TO ANOTHER of Boston — No Theorist and No Dreamer — Hard-headed, Practical Advertising Advice: Fortunately, a good many people, even some ex-advertisers, do not know what advertising is. Advertisers, advertising is still looked upon because connected with the job of getting a busi-product before the public, and they look at the day when this expense can be largely paid and the money once spent for advertising need." It as well think of gasoline as an expense with the job of getting a car started, and the time when the car, well on its way will either need for gas. Some validity, of course, in such a point of view can save a good deal on gas while it is DOWN HILL; and a business can save a good advertising when the business is going down. Go down hill, however, is not our problem. Problem now is how to make the grade. Of any business man really wants to know how going down and down, I don’t know any better try to save on advertising. or can save a good deal on gas while it is DOWN HILL; and a business can save a good advertising when the business is going down go down hill, however, is not our problem problem now is how to make the grade. Of any business man really wants to know how going down and down, I don’t know any better to try to save on advertising. ing is the voice of business. To think of it is to misunderstand it entirely. It is as for a business to learn to advertise as it is to learn to talk; and it is not his LEARNt, but his NOT learning to talk, which is in his concluding statement: ing came into being when business came and must endure as long as business enen we examine the facts we are forced to at the great day of business has just HEIM GAZETTE "The Newspaper of the Home"