oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-22

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding that Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. JL, XXIV—No. 198 KIWANIS CLUB DR. GEISSINGER IS NAMED PRESIDENT OF CLERICAL CLUB Adopt Resolutions Warnly Endorsing Plan Not to Hold Orange Show on Sunday. Dr. J. A. Geissinger, of the Methodist White Temple, was elected president of the Orange-co Clerical club, organized today at a luncheon at Santa Ana. Rev. Percy F. Schrock, of the Santa Ana Congregational church, was elected vice-president, and Secretary Geo. Glossum, of the county Y. M. C. A., was named secretary treasurer. These, with Rev. Geo. A. Francis; Orange, and Rev. John T. Houser, Fullerton, form the executive committee. The organization was perfected at the largest and most enthusiastic gathering of ministers ever held in Orange-co. The club plans to meet quarterly, the first meeting being the fourth Tuesday in April. Two meetings each year will be held noon, one meeting will be an outing and one meeting will be in the evening when the ministers will entertain their wives. Rev. Howard Clark, Fullerton, called attention to the sad experiences of Rev. Wilfred Kent, Olinda. Following the recent death of a man who became ill and now Hansen Station Folks Must Rename Oil Co. Residents of the vivinity of Hansen Station who planned to proceed as rapidly as possible with the drilling of an oil well to test out the possibilities of the territory west of Anaheim have been held up on their incorporation papers. After filing under the name of the Owners Oil Co., the papers were returned from Sacramento with the statement that there was already such a company and it was necessary to select another name. This has been done, the name being the Leasors Oil Co., which still contains the idea that the development is being done by the owners of the leases which is the case. The renamed incorporation papers were sent to Sacramento within the last week. PLAN LARGE LEASE ON GOLDEN STATE TRACT, REPORTED Excellent Showings by Wells Now Drilling on "Flats" Prompting Movement. As a result of the excellent showings being made by the Placentia Oil Company, the "Flats" near Placentia. ANAHEIM CO. WILL VISIT CONSERVATION Expect Largest Numbers Ever Looked at Make Trip With the entire council and City Steward scheduled to avail a large number expected to leave Anaheim Union Welcome tomorrow for a over the work ofervation Assn. In thhe Santa Ana river. The entire board of the A. U. W. stockholders were planning to make the inspection ranged so that allowing to this work in the project may opportunity in what is being done. Those who go interesting and will have an open how this work is being done. This will undoubtedly est party that ha this important day. Persons going to be treated to be The organization was perfected at the largest and most enthusiastic gathering of ministers ever held in Orange-co. The club plans to meet quarterly, the first meeting being the fourth Tuesday in April. Two meetings each year will be held noon, one meeting will be an outing and one meeting will be in the evening when the ministers will entertain their wives. Rev. Howard Clark, Fullerton, called attention to the sad experiences of Rev. Wilfred Kent, Olinda. Following the recent death of a child, Rev. Kent became ill and now Mrs. Kent is ill. The secretary was instructed to draft a letter of sympathy. A feature of the meeting was the presentation of the Malden plan of religious education which was presented in an address by Dr. Geissinger, followed by a general discussion. The club adopted a motion warmly endorsing the action of the California Valencia Orange Show committee in deciding not to hold the exposition on a Sunday. DEFENSE RESTS IN "BIG HUTCH" CASE LOS ANGELES, March 22—Contending that the dates failed to identify Everett A. ("Big Hutch") Hutchings directly with the financial transaction in the $51,000 deal, the defense rested its case in the hutch trial today without offering any evidence. The report came as a complete surprise. It had been expected that the defense would put on a number of witnesses in Hutchings' behalf and that the defendant himself would take the stand. The prosecution closed its case late yesterday with the testimony of J. A. Swanson, Nebraska hay maker, who alleged he was gulled into "investing" $20,000 into a deal similar to Norris's that he could get $102,000 he was told he had won. It was the old story. Swanson was urged to gamble on mining stocks by a man he identified in court as Hutchings. Then came the "pay off." The cashier at the "stock exchange" window counted out $102,000, Swanson thot, Suddenly he stopped. "Whoa," he said. "Lou'll have to establish your credit first." Swanson giloped off to Phillipsco, Nebraska, and galloped back with $20,000 which he had raised by mortgage on his farm. He up up the $20,000 to get the $102,000 and it was "oat" by a mistake in another deal. "That shore was tough luck," said Swanson. L. A. BANDITS MAKE $15,000 BOOZE HAUL LOS ANGELES, March 22—Cutting a large hole in a window at the residence of H. L. Zuckerman at 736 R. Harvard road is a daring hand of executive committee. PLAN LARGE LEASE ON GOLDEN STATE TRACT, REPORTED Excellent Showings by Wells Now Drilling on "Flats" Prompting Movement. As a result of the excellent showings being made by the Placentia Oil Co. on the "flats" near Placentia, and the Richfield Consolidated Petroleum Midway and Heffern No. 2 near Richfield station, efforts are being made to again obtain leases on large portions of the Golden State tract, it was known today. Much of this was under lease before the work paused on Heffern No. 1. The present move, it is understood, is to take in much larger territory than was ever leased before. MISS NEWMAN IN CHARGE With both H. E. Wahlberg, county farm advisor, and his assistants, J. R. Waters, in Berkeley for the conference of farm advisors to be held there this week. Miss Hazel Newman is in charge of the county farm bureau office. Wahlberg left Friday for Sacramento, where he attended a conference of farm bureau directors with J. R. Howard, president of the National Farm Bureau Federation, on Saturday night. Waters left Saturday morning for Berkley to attend the conference and will remain all this week. Pay Old Mortgage On Y. M. C. A. Bldg. Today Charles Eygabroad announced today that the last of a 10-year-old mortgage on the Y. M. C. A. building had been paid today. The mortgage, held by a Wisconsin man, was for $300. The Y. M. C. A. purchased three lots for $1000, paying $400 down. About three years ago $300 was paid. ORANGE WOMAN TRIES DEATH FROM POISON Physicians today fought to save the life of Mrs. Harry Victor, who in a fit of despondency attempted suicide by swallowing 30 grains of bichloride of mercury at her home, 744 E. CuKer-at, Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Victor came to California recently for the benefit of Mrs. Victor's health. Mrs. Victor sought to end her life due to a fit of despondency as a result of Victor having left for San Francisco to go to work. Telegrams were sent to the North and Victor was reached at Preano. Her physicians described her condition as "fair, but not favorable." Five grains of the poison are often sufficient to cause death, it was Mrs. Victor's condition is... Swanson galoped off to Phillipsco, Nebraska, and galloped back with $20,000 which he had raised by mortgage on his farm. He put up the $20,000 to get the $102,000 and it was "ost" by a mistake in another deal. "That shore was tough luck," said Swanson. L. A. BANDITS MAKE $15,000 BOOZE HAUL LOS ANGELES, March 22.—Cutting a large hole in a window at the residence of H. L. Zuckerman at 736 S. Harvard-blvd, a daring band of burglars loaded $15,000 worth of assorted liquor on a motor truck and escaped under cover of darkness, according to a report made to the police today. The robbery was discovered late last night when Zuckerman and his wife returned home and found that his wife's bedroom had been ransacked. A $1500 coat was stolen. ARMED BANDITS ROB WOMAN UPON RANCH LOS ANGELES, March 22.—Four armed bandits surrounded the ranch house on the Dominguez Land and Water Co.'s property between Torrance and Redondo late yesterday afternoon and forcing the lone occupant, a woman, to stand with her hands above her head, went thru it, according to a report made to the sheriff's office this morning by Goo Phaney, superintendent. Six gold watches, $100 in currency, a diamond ring and four other rings were taken, he said. BUILDING PERMITS Emil E. Heinzie, residence 28x 52, on W. Center-st between Walnut and West-sts, cost $4000. W. M. Chambers, garage, 20x20, rear W. Broadway, between Ohio and Illinois-sts, cost $150. MERCURY LAST NIGHT Minimum temperature last night, as reported by Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn., was 50 at 2 a.m. How many bicycle tires in Kern Cycle Co.'s window? TUSTIN PROTECTION DISTRICT FAVORED Discussion of the proposed organization of a protection district in the Tustin section will be one of the features of the next meeting of the Tustin Farm Center the evening of March 31, according to announcement today. Residents in that part of the territory that has suffered damage in the past from overflow water from Santiago creek have taken the initiative in a movement to organize the district. MEET ARCHITECT OF BIBLE STUDY BLDG. Following a conference last night of the building committee for the proposed men's and boys' Bible class building, an addition to the plant of the Methodist White Temple, F. T. Edmister and Mason Browne, of the committee, went to Los Angeles today to interview the architect. Preliminary sketches had been submitted last night. The S. Q. R. Store is offering a very special price on the "Delineator" for a short time only. Anaheim Is Fastest Growing City Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California Tuesday, March 22, 1921 CLUB TO BACK ORAN ANAHEIM COUNCIL WILL VISIT WATER CONSERVATION JOB Expect Largest Numbers Who Have Ever Looked at Project Will Make Trip Tomorrow. With the entire Anaheim city council and City Manager O. E. Steward scheduled a part of the caravan, a large number of autos are expected to leave the office of the Anaheim Union Water Co. at 7 a.m. tomorrow for a trip of inspection over the work of the Water Conservation Assn. in the headquarters of the Santa Ana river. The entire board of seven directors of the A. U. W. Co., and numerous stockholders were known today to be planning to make the trip. The inspection trip is being arranged so that all who are contributing to this work or are interested in the project may have first hand opportunity of informing themselves on what is being done. Those who go are assured of an interesting and instructive day and will have an opportunity to learn how this work is being carried on. This will undoubtedly be the largest party that has ever looked over this important work, it was said today. Persons going on the trip are requested to bring their lunch. Harbor Saved From Big Silt Deposit TRY FOR 1ST AS Experience Jun Most obtain panel M. Gr when cumstance viction while the motion of consider The follower Daylight Hobson ray. L. Prince L. WH Mrs. M PRO be planning to make the trip. The inspection trip is being arranged so that all who are contributing to this work or are interested in the project may have first hand opportunity of informing themselves on what is being done. Those who go are assured of an interesting and instructive day and will have an opportunity to learn how this work is being carried on. This will undoubtedly be the largest party that has ever looked over this important work, it was said today. Persons going on the trip are requested to bring their lunch. Hot coffee will be served. In the event it rains, the date will be changed. JEWELS OF EX-CZAR SEIZED BY ITALY HOME, Mar. 22—Jewels and other finery believed to have been the property of the czar of Russia were sequestrated today by the Italian government. They were taken from the trunks of the new soviet representative here despite his protest that as a diplomat his baggage was not subject to search. M. Vorowski, head of the Russian delegation, which ranks as a commercial mission, today revoked his first intention to break off relations with Italy. His baggage yielded a gold collar set with 83 pearls and other jewels set in it and a tiara of diamonds. The two pieces evidently were property of the czarina. Among other articles were a dinner set, five pieces of Persian tapestry and quantities of gold and platinum and costly furs. Customs officers expected to find relief of the czar in the baggage, but declared they had not expected to find riches comparable only to the gifts carried by the Queen of Sheba. WITNESSES GONE AND CASE IS CONTINUED Reese Prosser, of Fullerton, charged with disturbing the peace in a rooming house in that city, appeared yesterday before Superior Judge Williams for trial, his case having been appealed from the justice court at Fullerton. Deputy Dist. Atty Thompson announced that the complaining witness, a former rooming house keeper, and two other important witnesses could not be located. They were reported in Fresno. The attorney for the defendant asked that the case be dismissed, but Judge Williams continued the matter until Saturday at 10 a.m. Prosser is charged with using profane language and raising a general disturbance in the rooming house. STILLMAN QUITS BANK IN ROW NEW YORK, March 22—James A. Stillman, a powerful figure in the field of international finance, today tendered his resignation as president of the National City bank, but the board of directors refused to accept it. Mr. Stillman's attempt to withhold it from the inspection trip is being arranged so that all who are contributing to this work or are interested in the project may have first hand opportunity of informing themselves on what is being done. Those who go are assured of an interesting and instructive day and will have an opportunity to learn how this work is being carried on. This will undoubtedly be the largest party that has ever looked over this important work, it was said today. Persons going on the trip are requested to bring their lunch. Hot coffee will be served. In the event it rains, the date will be changed. Views of new Santa Ana river mouth west of Newport Beach, Upper picture, looking seaward, showing new river outlet directly into ocean where silt-laden waters now flow, end of south jetty showing to the left. Newport's gas and water pipes suspended in foreground. Upper picture, below—Looking landward, with Newport mesa in background. Espee track, undermined by river waters, suspended above new river channel. Lower picture, above—Secretary Wallace of harbor commission holding chunk of Brea deposit, uncovered by river water in new outlet west of Newport Beach; high river bank across ocean in background. Lower picture, below—Wallace on same ledge, with pole showing ledge to be at least four feet deep. New P.E. bridge in background. Harbor Engineer Charles T. Leeds, standing on bridge. When several inches of rain fell in Orange-co the other day, the first essential job undertaken by the county harbor commission under the county's $500,000 harbor bond issue was given a thorou test—a test thru which it emerged with a 100 pct score. Hundreds of tons of silt came down the river, swept from the country-side in the run-off. Had the county failed to vote the harbor bonds, this silt would have followed the old river channel into Newport bay, where it would have settled, injuring the harbor forever by reducing its track before the storm. The railroad was to remove its track across the new river mouth and use the new P.E. bridge at this point which the P.E. and county bridged jointly. No water had backed up into the lowlands as in previous years when there was a heavy rain, and this part of the harbor development work, it is predicted, will be worth many times its cost in eliminating the flood menace in the lowlands. Walking back to the cars, the party stopped to view the earthen dam at Bitter point, which is not prepossessing in size and cost less than STILLMAN QUITS BANK IN ROW NEW YORK, March 22.—James A. Stillman, a powerful figure in the field of international finance, today tendered his resignation as president of the National City bank, but the board of directors refused to accept it. Mr. Stillman's attempt to withdraw from the bank was the result of wide publicity given to his domestic life. The resignation was to have been effective at once. It was drawn up by the banker and formally presented to the board of directors this afternoon. PARLIAMENT FOR IRELAND? LONDON, March 22.—The Daily Herald today declared recommendations will be made to the British cabinet to have an Irish parliament for the first time June 21. The Herald declared it had learned a cabinet committee would recommend that the home rule bill be declared effective April 19, that election writs be issued May 5, the elections held May 18 and the representatives elected be convened June 21. HOLD BARBE RFOR FRAUD LOS ANGELES, March 22.—F. P. Wells, Long Beach barber, was before U.S. Commissioner Long on a charge of using the mails in a scheme to defraud. He and his four brothers, two of whom are fugitives are charged with having sold more than $40,000 worth of worthless stock in a mining company. The examination was continued until Thursday. NET TRIAL FOR MARCH 31 W. R. Buck and Joe W. Hulme, charged with battery on the person o W.H. Arnett, appeared in Judge Howard's court this morning and asked for a change of venue. This was denied. Then they asked for a jury trial. This was granted and the case was set for 10 a.m. March 31. Hundreds of tons of silt came down the river, swept from the country-side in the run-off. Had the county failed to vote the harbor bonds, this silt would have followed the old river channel into Newport bay, where it would have settled, to injure the harbor forever by reducing the tidal prism. But the bonds were voted, the harbor commission got busy, and the rainstorm a few days ago proved that the diversion of the Santa Ana river directly into the ocean two miles west of Newport Beach is an assured success. The silt flowed directly into the ocean, where it could be seen from shore for several miles, and the county's dredging work in the harbor proceeds, with the assurance that the channels will not be immediately filled with silt as has happened in other harbors. The success of the new river mouth was seen Wednesday afternoon following the heavy rains by Harbor Commissioners Linn L.-haw, K.E.Watson, J.A.Armitage and Lew H.Watson.J.A.Armitage and Lew H.Watson.J.A.Armitage and Lew H.Watson.J.A.Armitage and Lew H.Watson.J.A.Armitage and Lew H.Watson.J.A.Armitage and Lew H.Watson.J.A.Armitage and Lew H.Watson.J.A.Armitage and Lew H.Watson.J.A.Armitage and Lew H.Watson.J.A.Armitage HOLDS' AIRPLANE RECORD Harwell C. Thompson, of Harvey Ill., nephew of R. J. Thompson, 402 Orange-ave, Santa Ana, has the distinction of holding the record for the fastest airplane flight from Minneapolis to Chicago. Thompson, who is an aerial mail pilot in the employ of the government, covered the distance in 2 hours and 33 minutes or at the rate of 176 miles an hour. This time was 26 minutes less than any previous record. It was the first non-stop flight on the route. The aviator carried 8000 letters. Harwell Thompson is the son of Wilder B. Thompson of Harvey Ill., who has been a frequent visitor at the home of his brother, R. J. Thompson, in Santa Ana. Dr. C. S. O'Toole, Physician and Surgeon, Phone, Residence 546; Office 569 If it's from Witman's, it's good! A. W. Thomas, Phone 450 TRY DR. SUE AMACK, 1ST WOMAN, TODAY AS CHIROPRACTOR Experience Difficulty in Obtaining Juror With Panel Declaring Law Injustice. The first Orange-co woman defendant in such a case, Dr. Sue Amack, chiropractor of Anaheim, went to trial at Santa Ana today on a charge preferred by the state medical board. Dr. Amack has advertised that she will go to jail if convicted. Most of the morning was spent in obtaining a jury, many of the jury panel declining to serve. Warren M. Gray, of Tustin, was rejected when he stated that under no circumstances would he vote for conviction. Other jurors stated that while they considered it unjust for the medical board to have jurisdiction over chiropractors, they would consider the law and the evidence. The jury was finally selected as follows: Wm. H. Bentley, Mabel K. Dayls, Harry Yount, Mrs. Clara J. Hobson, M. Nisson, Mrs. Ella Murray, L. M. Clippinger, Mrs. Ella A. Prince, Mrs. Sadie J. Fishering, A. L. Whiteman, Mrs. Ella Vandorn, Mrs. Minnie Meyers. PROHIBITION AGENTS LUNCHEON SPEAKER BLAMES PARENT FOR BOYS' DELINQUENCY "Sins of Boys to Be Laid at Doors of Parents," Declares Rev. Edward J. Statom. That the present delinquency of small boys in Fillerton and Anaheim and the remainder of the country is to be laid at the doors, not of the boys, but of the parents, was the declaration of Rev. Edward J. Statom, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Fullerton, in an address before the Anaheim Kiwanis club at its weekly luncheon today. Delinquency is an evil that is not only bringing boys under its heel but is threading its posionous way into the very vitals of every strata of society. Rev. Statom declared, and the love of filthy lucre now, as formerly, is the root of all evil. "I have known many men who would chase the almighty dollar plumb into hell," he declared, "and let their boys go to the devil." "The sins of the boys are to be laid at the doors of the parents, especially the father, who chases around and shoots craps or plays poker until 3 a.m., and the mother, who would rather hear the clink of her heels against hardwood floors than to stay at home." He also gave a swat at the men who go away to clubs in the evening. PROHIBITION AGENTS KILLED IN ATTACK EL PASO, Tex., March 22.—S. E. Beckett, and Arch Wood, prohibition officers, were slain while searching for a suspected consignment of whisky at the Spearman ranch near here today. The two officers were members of a party of federal agents who went to the ranch to intercept the alleged delivery of 23 cases of whisky. As they approached, the ranch house they were called on to halt. As they advanced the party was fired on from the house, Beckett and Wood both being killed. The volley broke up the attack and a call was sent to El Paso for reinforcements. Twenty officers responded and a search was begun for C. H. Spearman and his son, Nell, owners of the ranch. LOCAL MATERIAL AND LABOR IN NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark moved today to their new home, 177 East Broadway. The residence is one of the fine new homes of which the city of Anaheim is justly proud. It consists of five rooms and a bath, is modern in every way and fitted up with all the modern conveniences and comforts of a real home. There are many built-in features, a splendid screened porch, roomy basement, hardwood floors, etc. There is also a garage, 18x20, and the best thing about the new home is that it was built by Anaheim labor, furnished by Anaheim merchants, and will be a home for one of Anaheim's best families. The following firms have helped to complete this new home: Trudeau & Wilcox, builders, all material furnished by Gibbs Lumber Co.; Pete Daniels, cement work; Anaheim Plumbing Co., plumbing; Anaheim Electric Co., wiring; Samuel M. Wheeler, painting; H. H. Strathman, plastering; Irving Gates, fireplace; W. C. Wieland, hardwood floors; H. N. White, hardware; O. A. Loomis, furniture; S. Q. R. store, curtains and drapery; Holland Electric Co., fixtures; Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co., shades and linoleum. GIRL'S SIGHT HURT BY BLOW OF SWING Little Georgia Turner, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Turner, 719 E. Walnut-st, Santa Ana, is back in school partially recovered from what threatened to be a serious injury. I have known many men who would chase the almighty dollar plumb into hell," he declared, "and let their boys go to the devil." "The sins of the boys are to be laid at the doors of the parents, especially the father, who chases around and shoots craps or plays poker until 3 a.m., and the mother, who would rather hear the clink of her heels against hardwood floors than to stay at home." He also gave a swat at the men who go away to clubs in the evening, leaving their children to go — God alone knows where. He poked fun at the Anaheimers and Santa Anans who had made much over the Fullerton Hill Rovers' club, and laid the blame for this, too, on the shoulders of the parents, saying that it could not be wondered at under the circumstances. "I like boys," he declared, "but I don't care much for men." He cited other instances in Fullerton where the landlords had played one tenant against another to collect unreasonable rents, and pointed out how low and mean such acts were. Money is not the only thing in this world to be sought after, he added. Following the address of Rev. Statomn, D. Jessurun, who has just returned from the Hawaiian Islands, gave a brief talk on his trip, touching on the leper colony and the Japanese situation. He told of the discovery of a new medicine which will cure lupus and stated that 71 cures have been effected at the Hawaiian leper colony. Speaking of the population of our island possessions, he said that out of a population of 209,000, 109,000 are Japanese, 43.-are Americans, 23,000 natives and the remainder of mixed population of orientals and Europeans. Fred Backs brot up the matter of the orange show, and it was decided to put the weight of the Kiwanis club behind the C. of C. This will be more thorny discussed next meeting when Secretary Fraser will be asked to speak before the club on the subject. Charles Eygabroad spoke on the Boy Scout movement, and urged the club to get behind the campaign for raising $1000 in Anaheim for scout purposes. Frank N. Gibbs urged all members to vote in the school election next Friday. Henry Adams and Charlie Mann were introduced as the candidates for the positions on the high school board, and Messrs. Gunnett and Mitchell were mentioned as the candidates for the honor on the grammar school board. No sides were taken by the club since that is against the constitution. J. A. Clayes presided as chairman. There were about 50 present. Wayne Goble of Santa Ana drew the attendance prize. The meeting next Tuesday will be presided over by Major De Sombre and will be devoted entirely to home matters. SEEKS RELATIVES HERE Mr. Leslie R. McKnight, of Seatown GIRL'S SIGHT HURT BY BLOW OF SWING Little Georgia Turner, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Turner, 719 E. Walnut-st, Santa Ana, is back in school partially recovered from what threatened to be a serious injury. Struck on the head by a swing early last week, Georgia's eyesight was temporarily impaired. A blood clot was formed where the blow struck just above the ear. The resultant pressure caused her to become cross-eyed and to see double. In an older person the injury would probably have been permanent and might have caused more serious trouble. With the child, however, physicians stated, the injury would probably be only temporary and normal eyesight and health would return. RUSH HEARING ON STATUATORY CHARGE To expedite the disposition of Paul M. Goree, of Riverside, charged with a statutory offense against a 15-year-old Santa Ana girl in Orange-co-park Sunday, date for preliminary originally set for 10 a.m. April 5 has been changed to 8 a.m. March 30, upon agreement of Atty. A. E. Koepsel for the defense and Dep. Diat. Atty. C. M. Mozley. Goree is being held in the county jail in lieu of $5000 bail. According to the deputy district attorney, Goree is ready to plead guilty. S.A. COMMENCEMENT JUNE 9TH Friday, June 10, has been decided as the date for Santa Ana high school commencement; Junior college commencement June 9, probably jointly with the junior high school, as has been the custom hereof. The baccalaureate sermon will be June 5. GET THE HABIT OF READING PLAIN DEALER WANT ADS FOR SALE—A bargain, 21-2 h., p.m.; pump jack, tank and tank house, R.J.Brown, N.Lemon St.Phone 342-J. FOR SALE—Two thoroughbred White Rock cockerels. Phone 211-R-11, Placentle. FOR SALE—Dahlia bulbs, good variety. Price 5 and 10 cents a bulb. Phone 67-J. FOR SALE—Seed bed stock. A.Hemmerling, S.Sunkist Ave. Now turn to the Classified page where there are hundreds of other offerings.