anaheim-gazette 1933-11-23

History of Anaheim Officially Recorded In Minutes of Anaheim Water Company, Which are Copyrighted, 1932, by Anaheim Gazette, and Printed In Weekly Installments June 20, 1874. A full board being present, the president called the meeting to order. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer reports $192.77 in cash on hand. Billis approved and ordered paid: Zanjero, work on ditch, $23.50; work on the river, $18; monthly salary for the man on the river, $50; A. Langenberger, $5.40; B. P. Davis Bros., $1.75. The zanjero reports that the man on the river wants to resign if he doesn't get steady help. No other business being presented, the meeting adjourned. Water sold, $37. F. A. Korn, Secretary. June 27, 1874. The meeting was called to order by the president. All the members of the board were present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer reports $179.77 cash on hand. The zanjero reports that the main ditch broke on the 25th of this month on account of one of the members of the North Anaheim Canal company turning the whole stream of water into our ditch at the junction gate. Motion made and seconded to instruct the secretary to make out a bill of $5.50 for damages against the North Anaheim Canal company. Billis approved and ordered paid: Work on the river, $24; cleaning ditches, $16.50; Southern Californian, $7. The zanjero was then instructed to shut the water off at the sand separator on next Wednesday morning and to take sufficient help along on that day to wash out the sand ditch running toward the river. Mr. John P. Zeyn tendered his reservation on a charter of the board of special meeting of the stockholders on May 30, 1874, to accept the offer made by F. W. Shanklin. Carried. A motion was then made and seconded to postpone the sale of our school land warrants indefinitely. Carried. Motion made and seconded to authorize the board of trustees to take the necessary steps to have the lost certificates of purchase replaced by new ones. Carried. Another communication of George Hansen was then read, offering to survey Anaheim for a reasonable price, after which a motion was made, seconded and carried to instruct the secretary to answer the letter of Mr. Hansen and to ask of him to name a certain amount of money for which he will undertake to survey Anaheim. No other business coming before the meeting, the same adjourned sine die. F. A. Korn, Secretary. July 25, 1874. Session of the board of trustees. The meeting was called to order by the vice president, A. Bittner. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.* The treasurer reports $137.62 cash on hand. The zanjero reports all the ditches in order. A bill of $15 was approved and ordered paid. Theodore Rimpau, having declined to fill the vacancy in the board of trustees, a motion was made, seconded and carried to appoint Charles Lorenz as a member of the board of trustees. The zanjero was then instructed to set a new water gate in the ditch between G and H No. 3 and to collect the bill of expenses for the month of June of the North Anaheim Canal company by Tuesday night, next, and if not paid within that time to report the same to the secretary of the board. Too Much Blank Study has no pathological animal industry agriculture or keys which last months, the latest shows. The better deal per cent below reports indicate droopiness and appetite is persistent diarrhea cover, the stair a dark, cool place about three days It is assumed too large quantity only apparent the intestinal tered in the enteritis. Watch Your Chic State Inspection Condemnation Baled W When you buy read the label and avoid a blemish is the advice of division of wee department of Casey's suggestion with inspectors from intercepted pounds of balde in Los Angeles Oakland. Instead of these sent to be inspected found discarded cloth. Motion made and seconded to instruct the secretary to make out a bill of $5.50 for damages against the North Anaheim Canal company. Bills approved and ordered paid: Work on the river, $24; cleaning ditches, $16.50; Southern California, $7. The zanjero was then instructed to shut the water off at the sand separator on next Wednesday morning and to take sufficient help along on that day to wash out the sand ditch running toward the river. Mr. John P. Zeyn tendered his resignation as a member of the board of trustees, which, on motion, was laid on the table. On motion, a committee of the whole was appointed to inspect the ditches. Water sold, $49. Adjourned. F. A. Korn, Secretary. July 6, 1874. The meeting was called to order by the vice-president, A. Bittner, Absent, John P. Zeyn. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Bills approved and ordered paid: Monthly salary of zanjero, $50; on the river, $14.50; ditches, $6.25; committee services, $4. On motion, the resignation of John P. Zeyn was laid on the table for one week more. The zanjero was then instructed to notify John Doe to set his water gate in the main ditch on the level with the bottom of the same, also to inquire of the president of the North Anaheim Canal company whether they want the water for the month of July or not, and to shut their gate down if they do not want to pay for the water any longer. Water sold, $34. No other business being presented, the meeting adjourned. F. A. Korn, Secretary. July 11, 1874. The meeting was called to order by the vice-president, A. Bittner. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer reports $134.62 cash on hand. The zanjero reports the following bills, which were approved and ordered paid: Cleaning ditches, $15; work on the river, $7.50. A communication of J. W. Shanklin was received and read, after which the secretary was appointed a committee to see George Hansen and to have the notice signed by him which Mr. Shanklin had sent for publication. A motion was then made, seconded and carried to allow the North Anaheim Canal company to pay only $35 for the monthly expenses, and rent for the month of July, A. D. 1874. Water sold, $53. Adjourned. F. A. Korn, Secretary. July 18, 1874. 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 all the ditches in order and plenty of water in the river and ditches. Bills approved and ordered paid: For cleaning ditches and monthly salary of zanjero, $72.25; carpenter bill, $5; two-month salary of board of trustees, $65. A motion was then made and seconded to appoint a committee of two to see the board of trustees of the North Anaheim Canal company in reference to their indebtedness to this company, and also in reference to the water for this month. Carried, H. Werder and F. A. Korn being appointed as such committee. Motion made, seconded and carried to levy an assessment of 25 cents per acre and to instruct the secretary to have a notice thereof published. Water sold, $22. Adjourned. F. A. Korn, Secretary, August 1, 1874. The meeting was called to order by the vice-president, A. Bittner. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer reports $139.62 cash on hand. The zanjero reports all the ditches in order and plenty of water in the river and ditches. Bills approved and ordered paid: For cleaning ditches and monthly salary of zanjero, $72.25; carpenter bill, $5; two-month salary of board of trustees, $65. A motion was then made and seconded to appoint a committee of two to see the board of trustees of the North Anaheim Canal company in reference to their indebtedness to this company, and also in reference to the water for this month. Carried, H. Werder and F. A. Korn being appointed as such committee. Motion made, seconded and carried to levy an assessment of 25 cents per acre and to instruct the secretary to have a notice thereof published. Water sold, $22. Adjourned. F. A. Korn, Secretary, August 8, 1874. The meeting was called to order by the vice-president; all members of the board being present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The committee reports not having seen some of the members of the North Anaheim Canal company who promised to pay their indebtedness at an early day. The treasurer reports $18.37 cash on hand. The zanjero reports of having the new water gate set and also several crossings repaired. Motion made and seconded to request A. Bittner to cast the vote of the trustees for Charles Lorenz for president of the company. Carried. On motion, the zanjero was instructed to clean the ditches paid. Theodore Rimpau, having declined to fill the vacancy in the board of trustees, a motion was made, seconded and carried to appoint Charles Lorenz as a member of the board of trustees. The zanjero was then instructed to set a new water gate in the ditch between G and H No. 3 and to collect the bill of expenses for the month of June of the North Anaheim Canal company by Tuesday night, next, and if not paid within that time to report the same to the secretary of the company. Motion made and seconded to instruct the secretary to put in the hands of a collector the bill of expenses for the month of June against the North Anaheim Canal company on Wednesday, July 29. Carried. Water sold, $24. Adjourned. F. A. Korn, Secretary. August 1, 1874. The meeting was called to order by the vice-president, A. Bittner. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer reports $139.62 cash on hand. The zanjero reports all the ditches in order and plenty of water in the river and ditches. Bills approved and ordered paid: For cleaning ditches and monthly salary of zanjero, $72.25; carpenter bill, $5; two-month salary of board of trustees, $65. A motion was then made and seconded to appoint a committee of two to see the board of trustees of the North Anaheim Canal company in reference to their indebtedness to this company, and also in reference to the water for this month. Carried, H. Werder and F. A. Korn being appointed as such committee. Motion made, seconded and carried to levy an assessment of 25 cents per acre and to instruct the secretary to have a notice thereof published. Water sold, $22. Adjourned. F. A. Korn, Secretary, August 8, 1874. The meeting was called to order by the vice-president; all members of the board being present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The committee reports not having seen some of the members of the North Anaheim Canal company who promised to pay their indebtedness at an early day. The treasurer reports $18.37 cash on hand. The zanjero reports of having the new water gate set and also several crossings repaired. Motion made and seconded to request A. Bittner to cast the vote of the trustees for Charles Lorenz for president of the company. Carried. On motion, the zanjero was instructed to clean the ditches paid. A bill of $15 was approved and ordered paid. Theodore Rimpau, having declined to fill the vacancy in the board of trustees, a motion was made, seconded and carried to appoint Charles Lorenz as a member of the board of trustees. The zanjero was then instructed to set a new water gate in the ditch between G and H No. 3 and to collect the bill of expenses for the month of June of the North Anaheim Canal company by Tuesday night, next, and if not paid within that time to report the same to the secretary of the company. Motion made and seconded to instruct the secretary to put in the hands of a collector the bill of expenses for the month of June against the North Anaheim Canal company on Wednesday, July 29. Carried. Water sold, $24. Adjourned. F. A. Korn, Secretary, August 1, 1874. The meeting was called to order by the vice-president; all members of the board being present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer reports $139.62 cash on hand. The zanjero reports all the ditches in order and plenty of water in the river and ditches. Bills approved and ordered paid: For cleaning ditches and monthly salary of zanjero, $72.25; carpenter bill, $5; two-month salary of board of trustees, $65. A motion was then made and seconded to appoint a committee of two to see the board of trustees of the North Anaheim Canal company in reference to their indebtedness to this company, and also in reference to the water for this month. Carried, H. Werder and F. A. Korn being appointed as such committee. Motion made, seconded and carried to levy an assessment of 25 cents per acre and to instruct the secretary to have a notice thereof published. Water sold, $22. Adjourned。 F. A. Korn, Secretary, August 8, 1874. The meeting was called to order by the vice-president; all members of the board being present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The committee reports not having seen some of the members of the North Anaheim Canal company who promised to pay their indebtedness at an early day. The treasurer reports $18.37 cash on hand. The zanjero reports of havingthe new water gate set and also several crossings repaired.Motion made and seconded to request A.Bittnerto castthe voteofthetrusteesforCharlesLorenzforpresidentofthecompany.Carried. AllofthemecutedinatthemuseumofFresnocountyvictimofhisowngunningOfDeputyWilliamJ.Mortlain.Themouseattbookthenetfiles."Thatmousejobss,theofficertodo somethingPatientlytheycabinetdrawerviewnightwasfesttherodent.Theonenightthedarkcabinereceivedbyapounddeadthemortlain.MortlainandMytificcampaignfostestthephotornallcrossingswhichtross.Watersold,$24." secretary was appointed a committee to see George Hansen and to have the notice signed by him which Mr. Shanklin had sent for publication. A motion was then made, seconded and carried to allow the North Anaheim Canal company to pay only $35 for the monthly expenses, and rent for the month of July, A. D. 1874. Water sold, $53. Adjourned. F. A. Korn, Secretary. July 18, 1874. The meeting was called to order by the vice president, A. Bittner. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The committee presented to the meeting a communication of Mr. George Hansen which on motion was accepted and committee discharged. A motion was then made, seconded and carried to instruct the secretary to put up notices for a special meeting of the stockholders to be held next Saturday, July 25, for the purpose of bringing the communication of George Hansen before the meeting for further action. The zanjero reports the following bills, which were accepted and ordered paid: Cleaning ditches, $15; work on the river, $16; monthly salary of man on the river, $50. Guadelupe Ruls handed in a bill of $30 for damages for setting his adobe house under water by the breaking of the Allso ditch, which, on motion, was accepted and ordered paid. Committee services, $2.50. Motion made and seconded to fill the vacancy which occurred by the resignation of John P. Zeyn by electing Theodore Rimpau Carried. Water sold, $26. Adjourned. F. A. Korn, Secretary. July 25, 1874. Special meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Water company. There being 37 shares represented, the vice-president, A. Bittner, called the meeting to order. The minutes of the special meeting of May 50th (ultimo) were read and approved. Communications of F. W. Shanklin and George Hansen were read and a lengthy discussion held. A motion was made and seconded to reconsider the motion unanimously adopted at the August 15, 1874. The meeting was called by the president, Charles Lorenz. Absent, A. Bittner. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The committee reports on having seen John Fischer and Mrs. Carillo, who both promised that they would do their utmost in preventing the cattle from doing more damage to the ditch. It was moved and seconded to accept the report and discharge the committee. Carried. The treasurer reports $65.62 cash on hand. Bills approved and ordered paid: B. Dreyfus, for lumber, $6.29; Cleaning ditches, $10.50. Motion made and seconded to instruct the secretary to notify John Fischer that the Anaheim Water company holds him responsible for all the damages which the stock on his land is doing by crossing and recrossing the main ditch and by the breaking down of the willow fence along said ditch. Carried. The zanjero was then ordered to repair and clean the upper end of the Southern Branch in such a way as to hold a stream of water for W. Parker to irrigate on his land. The zanjero was also ordered to repair When last we heard his name hearing his name eluded them and tainted them think and been a dramatic appearance. Only needed and they won their shoulder triumph to the cushion Hushed and expelled his answer—and he am not come to Jerusalem," he spiritual mission; life. You have cared you in the wild now that what I you is myself, than may know your life. They could not be denied if he had struck the face. What can senseless mysticism bread of life?" He heal the sick and cure in debate—were not was the leader, so would rout the Roman throne of David? "The Jews there cerning him, because ANAHEIM GAZETTE Too Much Food Is Blamed For Illness Study has been made in the poultry pathological laboratory, division of animal industry, state department of agriculture, of a leg weakness in turkeys which is apparent in the fall months, the latest report of the division shows. The disease seems to affect the better developed birds, perhaps 70 per cent being toms, the laboratory reports indicated, and is evidenced by droopiness and inability to rise. Appetite is maintained but there is persistent diarrhoea. Most birds recover, the state experts say, if put in a dark, cool place without food for about three days. Water may be given. It is assumed that the trouble is due to too large quantities of feed and as the only apparent lesion is inflammation of the intestinal tract, this disease is entered in the laboratory records as enteritis. Watch Label For Your Protection Chief Casey Says State Inspectators Intercept and Condemn 150,000 Pounds of Baled Waste Sent Dealers When you buy a mattress or a pillow, read the label that must be attached and avoid a headache later on. That is the advice of J. S. Carey, chief of the division of weights and measures, state department of agriculture. Casey's suggestion was made in connection with his announcement that inspectors from his department have intercepted and condemned 150,090 pounds of baled waste sent to dealers in Los Angeles, San Francisco and Oakland. Instead of the fine, new cotton represented to be the basis of the material, inspectors found it to be composed of discarded clothes bleached red. All Tuberculous Cattle In California Could Be Eliminated Through New Plan Animal Industry Chief Claims Five Million Dollar Appropriation Would Be Needed To Accomplish Desired Objective; Proposes Advertising of Dairy Products, Limiting of Production Through the operation of a proposed $5,000,000 appropriation by the agriculture adjustment administration, United States department of agriculture all tuberculous cattle in California could be eliminated in two months without cost to the state, in the opinion of Dr. C. U. Duckworth, chief of the division of animal industry, state department of agriculture. Discussing the chaotic situation in the dairy industry, Dr. Duckworth cited state figures showing that, while the farm value of milk products in this state had slumped from $82,690,000 in 1930 to $52,250,000 in 1932, the total milk fat produced had fluctuated less than one per cent in the same period. This situation, Dr. Duckworth said, has centered attention on four proposals for improving the status of the dairy industry in California as follows: 1. Extensive advertising to increase consumption of dairy products. 2. A manner of feeding cows by which production would be materially reduced. 3. Definite reduction of dairy animals through slaughter on each dairy farm. 4. Reduction of dairy animals through tuberculin testing and destruction of reactors. Concerning the fourth plan, proposed by himself, Dr. Duckworth said it appealed to him as the more practical method of reduction of surplus through elimination of tuberculous animals. He commented: "If, under the broad powers vested in the secretary of agriculture, through the agricultural adjustment act, $5,000,-000 could be appropriated for elimination of tuberculous animals in California, it is my thought that, by working with the veterinary profession throughout the state, all of the dairy animals in California could be tested rapidly and those reacting taken out of production in a period roughly estimated at 60 days." Saltbush May Cut Forest Fire Toll In an effort to reduce forest fires hazards, Australian saltbrush, a plant of great drought resistance and low inflammability, is being experimented with along the Coast range in Santa Barbara county. Widespread experiments will be carried out this fall by the forest department in co-operation with the state university's agricultural extension departments. Experiments made by J. W. Nelson San Luis Obispo rancher, have proved that the plant is admirably adapted to the region. The plant would thrive along cost regions, forest officials believe. It use would also prevent erosion. way benefit-reduction of surplus which would stimulate increased prices; removal of dairy cows from the best market; greater protection for human health." The state division chief also found considerable merit in the other three plans and commented: "It appears to me that the first plan an extensive advertising campaign to increase the present consumption of dairy products, is an excellent program for a long time job, but it would not seem to be exactly the way to reduce surpluses at once." The second plan, a manner of feeding... Gluttony of Mouse Hastens His Death The ravenous mouse which threatened destruction to records of the Fresno county sheriff's office died a victim of his own gluttony and of the cunning of Deputies Wallace Moore and William J. Mortland Jr. The mouse ate most of a telephone book, then he started in on department files. "That mouse will eat us out of our jobs," the officers lamented. "We have to do something." Patiently they baited an empty file cabinet drawer with blank paper; each night was a festive Roman holiday for the rodent. Then one night, a trap snapped within the dark cabinet drawer. The mouse, deceived by a paper-baited trap, was found dead the next morning. Mortland and Moore now plan a scientific campaign against rats which infest the photo room. All crossings which are dangerous to cross. Water sold, $28. Adjourned. F. A. Korn, Secretary. If, under the broad powers vested in the secretary of agriculture, through the agricultural adjustment act, $5,000,-000 could be appropriated for elimination of tuberculous animals in California, it is my thought that, by working with the veterinary profession throughout the state, all of the dairy animals in California could be tested rapidly and those reacting taken out of production in a period roughly estimated at 60 days. Under this plan, owners losing cattle through tuberculosis condemnation would be indemnified by the federal government with no thought of salvaging the animals for meat purposes and AT NO COST to the state. The government could recover its money through a two cent per pound processing tax on milk fat which, it is calculated, would bring in about $3,000,000 per year and thus the federal financing would be written off in less than two years. Discussing the vexing problem of tuberculous cattle in California, Dr. Duckworth added: "The state has been working on bovine tuberculosis eradication since 1898, but, because of the small amount of money allotted for this work, progress has been slow. Competition in the sale of dairy products has, in my opinion, done more to eradicate bovine tuberculosis than have regulatory measures. With the price of butterfat down at the very low figure it has been for the past several years, the producer has been having a difficult time even to keep his head above the water, so to speak. How much better it would be for the farmer with 100 cows, which largely reacted to tuberculin, and for which he was indemnified, to be able to buy 60 clean cows, the product of which would undoubtedly net a greater profit than the product of 100 cows is now bringing. It seems, truly, a splendid opportunity for the producer to solve his problems from the disease standpoint." His plan is further considered timely. Dr. Duckworth said, because competition is becoming keener and he believes it will surely be but a few years until this competition will require a complete clean-up of diseased cattle at which time the dairyman might find it necessary to sell his animals for what he could get from the butcher, thereby offering a constant threat to the meat industry. The public health angle enters into the consideration of the plan very materially. Dr. Duckworth pointed out, as it is recognized that tuberculosis of the bovine type menaces human beings. Summarizing his views on the proposed $5,000,000 federal aid plan, Dr. Duckworth said: "The program, then, offers a three Then one night, a trap snapped within the dark cabinet drawer. The mouse, deceived by a paper-baited trap, was found dead the next morning. Mortland and Moore now plan a scientific campaign against rats which infest the photo room. All crossings which are dangerous to cross. Water sold, $28. Adjourned. F. A. Korn, Secretary. BRUCE BARTON writes of "THE MASTER EXECUTIVE" Supplying a week-to-seek inspiration for the heavy-burdened who will find every human trial paralyzed in the experiences of "The Man Nobody Knows." WALKING ALONE When last we caught a glimpse of the people following Jesus they were hearing his name beside the lake, seeking to force him to be their king. He eluded them and retired into the mountain to think and pray. It must have been a dramatic moment when he appeared. Only a single "Yes" was needed and they would have lifted him on their shoulders and borne him in triumph to the city gates. Hushed and expectant they waited for his answer—and what an answer! "I am not come to restore the kingdom to Jerusalem," he cried. "Mine is a spiritual mission; I am the bread of life. You have cheered me because I fed you in the wilderness, but I tell you now that what I have come to give you is myself, that by knowing me you may know your Father." They could not have been more stunned if he had struck their leaders across the face. What did he mean by this senseless mysticism, this talk "the bread of life"? Hadn't they seen him heal the sick and conquer the Pharisees in debate—were not these signs that he was the leader, so long promised, who would rout the Romans and restore the throne of David? "The Jews therefore murmured concerning him, because he said 'I am the bread that came down from Heaven.'" It was sacrilege or nonsense, one or the other. Gentiles might continue to follow him, if they chose, but his company was clearly no place for a self-respecting Jew. Silently the cautious people slipped away, and afterward denied that they had ever had anything to do with him: Those who were more daring, or devoted, continued with him through the rest of the week, and on the Sabbath crowded into the synagogue where they knew that he would speak. The days had given him time to consider and compose his thoughts; perhaps now he would make a reasonable reply to their hopes. But there was no compromise. Again he repeated his seemingly eenseless talk about the "bread of life." And then the note of tragedy. "Upon this many of his disciples went back and walked with him no more." The tide had turned. Jesus realized it clearly though the disciples could not. At every opportunity he sought to build up in them an increased sense of their responsibilities. He must "go into Jerusalem," he told them, "and suffer many things of the leaders and chief priests and scribes, and be killed." Copyright, Bobbs-Merrill Co. California Through New Plan A Dollar Appropriation Objective; Proposes Ring of Production Appropriation by the agridepartment of agriculture, used in two months without work, chief of the division Sh May Cut Forest Fire Toll Import to reduce forest fire Australian saltbrush, a plant sought resistance and low density, is being experimented the Coast range in Santa Clarita county. Experiments will be carried out by the forest department—operation with the state agricultural extension dept. made by J. W. Nelson, hispo rancher, have proved admirably adapted to the would thrive along costal west officials believe. Its also prevent erosion. Reduction of surplus which late increased prices; reery cows from the beef water protection for human division chief also found merit in the other three commented: To me that the first plan, advertising campaign to present consumption of cows, is an excellent program time job, but it would not exactly the way to reduce once. And plan, a manner of feed- Woman Laughs, But Holdup Continues When three masked men, armed with pistols, entered Mrs. Addy Meyers' home at Hanford, she thought it was a joke played by some of her friends. She laughed at the bandits. "Come on," she said, "show your faces. I'm not fooled." The bandits protested they really were bad men. They shoved pistols against her body. Still laughing, she turned over $35. The trio ripped the telephone from the wall and fled. Mrs. Meyers decided it really was a holdup and called police. State Will Enforce Diluted Oil Ruling Two convictions of service station operators on charges that they sold contaminated motor fuels indicates that the division of weights and measures, state department of agriculture, intends to enforce the state law covering such cases with determination, J. S. Casey, chief of the department, said recently. In each of the two convictions fines of $50 were levied in Sacramento township justice court by Judge Byron E. Gaddis, records showed. "These convictions," said Casey, "are indicative of the department's intention to prosecute service station operators who intentionally, or through carelessness, permit gasoline or other commodities in their stations to be contaminated. "It is incumbent upon the service station operator to check carefully all bulk deliveries made to him by tank truck drivers, as this department cannot accept the excuse that contamination was caused by carelessness in delivering to stations quantities of gasoline or lubricating oil by truck drivers representing the various distributing companies. "The la wforces this department to "The law forces this department to deal severely with these who are in" Righ To Search For Noxious Weed Upheld By Courts Modesto Grape Grower Drives Inspector Away But Superior Court Rule Aids Control Right of county agricultural commissioners to enter property and inspect for the presence of noxious weeds, even though the property owner may object, has been upheld in a decision given in the superior court of Stanislaus county, according to a report received by Walter S. Bail, field supervisor of weed control, state department of agriculture. Dr. C. W. Evans, Modesto grape grower, sought to make a temporary injunction, directed at E. T. Hamlin, agricultural commissioner of Stanislaus county, permanent on the ground that puncture vine discovered on the Evans property had been eradicated as much as it could be eradicated and that it was not possible to entirely eliminate the weed, the records received showed. Following failure of the property owner to eradicate the puncture vine, Commissioner Hamlin sent one of his inspectors to the property to institute abatement proceedings under the state law, it was shown, but the inspector was driven away. The temporary injunction then was granted but when the commissioner was required to show cause why the ban against himself and his men should not be made permanent, Judge H. S. Shaffer of the Merced superior court, sitting at Modesto, denied the application. Deputy District Attorney F. O. Hoover resisted the application on behalf of the defendant, Commissioner Hamlin. Ball said the case was looked upon as an important one in further establishing the right of agricultural regulatory authorities to properly perform their duties in the states battle against 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, bed taste and your breath is foul, main 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. 25d at drug stores. ©1931 C. M. Co. Resourceful Men--- Consult GAZETTE Advertisements The up-and-coming citizens who gets things done know where to turn when they want something. They consult the advertising columns of the Gazette. If they do not find it listed there they then turn to their phone, tell the Gazette to insert an ad and get results. If you want a job, a house, an automobile, a garage, a room, some work done, furniture repaired or sell a house, automobile, horse, cow, radio, etc., etc. Use Gazette Classified Ads. They are wonder workers. To place a Classified AD, dial, 2414 and ask for Adtaker