oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-29

New Anaheim The Orange LEAD Vol. XXIV—No. 231. COUNCIL ASKS Petroleum Midway S ORANGE SHOW TENT, BIGGEST ON COAST, RAISED SATURDAY Space in Exhibits Department Practically All Taken, According to Announcement of Berger The monster tent for the California Valencia Orange Show will be up tomorrow afternoon—the largest tent ever set up on the Pacific Coast. For the past two or three days a large number of men have been busy clearing the lot, rolling it and setting stakes to hold the huge canvas. This speed has been made possible through the courtesy of Mr. Warner, the cement contractor, of the Elk Park tract, who has given his time for the past week in preparation of the grounds, and to George Dunton who generously loaned a tractor free, all day Friday, which has cut down the expense of the committee consider- Ground Staked; Begin Drilling in Ten Days BUENA PARK, April 29. (Special) The Petroleum Midway Oil Co. will commence drilling for oil within ten days near the Centralia school. The ground has been staked for the derrick and lumber will be on the ground this week. ACQUIT 16 FORMER VILLISTA FOLLOWERS DEMING, N. M., April 29.—Sixteen followers of the former bandit leader, Francisco, are free here today following a verdict of not guilty in their trial for murder on charges growing out of the Columbus, N. M., raid in March, 1916, when 17 Americans were killed and the town sacked. RE-ELECT MRS. HILL W.C.T.U.PRESIDENT C. OF C. DIR ENDORSE WALLOP, Ringing Resolution Work of Prober Engineer C. of C. directory luncheon today ad resolution endorsing Wm. Wailop, chairman into the affair engineer's office, McFadden who so efforts of courtship whitewash the probbe-remembered A C at Fullerton Tuesday. Both men were hired for the manner stuck by their guns the meeting Tuesday face of the unprec CALL FOR ROOTERS FOR BIG CONTEST A call was sent out today for the Royal Rooters club to be on hand tonight in copious supply for the first big clash of the So. Calif. Elks Bowling tourney here when Anaheim meets the wood-crashing Santa Monica No. 1 team. "We'll need rooters and need them badly," declared Bert Myre today. Gordon's Bears defeated Meador's Wild Cats two in three last night in the Anaheim Elks league. Gordon's high game with 201 and high score of 189. night Mrs. Meador will Goadon's team in a clash Speciala. Following week the new Anaheim City league gets underway. A feature will be a women's team competition. DEMING, N. M., April 29—Sixteen followers of the former bandit leader, Francisco, are free here today following a verdict of not guilty in their trial for murder on charges growing out of the Columbus, N. M., raid in March, 1916, when 17 Americans were killed and the town sacked. RE-ELECT MRS. HILL W. C. T. U. PRESIDENT Today, the second and last of the 22nd Annual Convention of the Orange-co-w. C. T. U. at the Methodist White Temple, again saw the session well-attended. The morning service was given over to devotional services in charge of Mrs. Fannie Lash. After that came the reading of the minutes; talks by officers of the organization; the consideration of business; noon tide prayer and adjournment for lunch. There was an official board meeting the first thing after lunch, followed by the election of officers. Devotional services were held by Rev. J. A. Geissinger, with special music. "Responsibilities" was the subject of the address of Mrs. Marie Yeoman, president of the Los Angeles-co-w. C. T. U. The final address of the afternoon was given by Mrs. Jennie Thompson of Los Angeles on "The Bible in the Public Schools." This was followed by adjournment. Officers elected for the ensuing year were as follows: Mrs. Anna Hill of Santa Ana, president; Mrs. Estrella Harper of Garden Grove, first vice president; Mrs. Mabel Tussree of Placeencia, second vice president; Mrs. Harry Lewis of Tustin, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Leo Warren of Santa Ana, recording secretary; Mrs. J. E. Kellog of Santa Ana, treasurer. HUGHES DISPATCHES PANAMA ULTIMATUM WASHINGTON, April 29—Secretary of State Hughes has sent another note to Panama on that country's refusal to accept the award of Chief Justice White on the boundary dispute with Costa Rica, it was learned today at the state department. In view of the repeated refusals of Panama to accept the White award the latest note from Hughes may be in the nature of an ultimatum to bring Panama to terms, it was believed. The present Hughes note is understood to state that Panama must accept the White decision. CAPACITY CROWD AT LEGION MINSTREL There was a capacity crowd at the ministrel show put on by the Fullerton Post of the American Legion at the Fullerton high school auditorium last night, it being a great success. RE-AUTIFUL YEAR GIRL IS MUCH LEWISTOWN, Pa., A.Rhodes, a beautiful lady of Rodesville, was for early today on the high town, following an hour escapade with her a few hours before... Anaheim Is Fastest Growing City CAPACITY CROWD AT LEGION MINSTREL There was a capacity crowd at the ministrel show put on by the Fullerton Post of the American Legion at the Fullerton high school auditorium last night, it being a great success from every standpoint. About $700 or $800 was realized. All the entertainers that were to have been there were not present, but sent substitutes. Carmel Myers was not there but sent a substitute. The Ziefield Follies, however, were on the job, and brought an ocean of mirth into the assembly. The Whittier male chorus also did its part, and the local end of the program was well held up. MOONSHINE MADE L. A. FEDERAL BLDG. LOS ANGELES, April 29.—With Leon V. Rogers, illicit still manufacturer, serving a federal court sentence in the Orange county jail, a test run of moonshine liquor was made today one of his confiscated stills by Capt. John Riley, of the internal revenue field division service. His superior, Maj. F. R. McReynolds, and other federal officials viewed the manufacture of moonshine, made from fig mash, with interest. It was the first time in the history of the federal building that moonshine liquor was made under its roof. The mash, almost two years old, was seized with the still. Rogers has posed as the inventor of the still, but Maj. McReynolds, who arrested Rogers, said the prisoner obtained his plan from that of an old man he overheard talking in a barber shop. PLAN CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN City council last night voted that notice be sent all property owners to clear up vacant lots and parkings. Witman, President Specialist. Anaheim Is Fastest Growing City Heim Hotel Will Cost Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, April 29, 1921. ASKS $150,000 IMPROVEMENT Seeks Oil at Centralia C. OF C. DIRECTORS ENDORSE WORK OF WALLOP, M'FADDEN Ringing Resolution Complimenting Work of Probers Into County Engineer's Office C. of C. directors at their weekly luncheon today adopted a ringing resolution endorsing the work of Wm. Wailop, chairman of the investigation into the affairs of the county engineer's office, and Atty. Thos. McFadden who so ably blocked the efforts of courthouse officials to whitewash the probe at the long-to-be-remembered A.C. of C. meeting at Fullerton Tuesday evening. Both men were highly complimented for the manner in which they stuck by their guns on the floor of the meeting Tuesday evening in the face of the unprecedented attempt of the courthouse ring to operate TEMPORARY PERMIT TO DRIVE OVER WALK After presenting of a request by Atty. Leonard Evans for Theodore Roberts for permission to entitle the curb for a driveway to a building he owns on W. Center-at and occupied by the Anaheim Plumbing Co., council voted last night three to two to instruct City Manager Stewart to affect an arrangement with Roberts for a temporary driveway, it being understood permanent cutting of the curb would not be permitted. Roberts had made arrangements for the erection of a dry-cleaning establishment on the rear of the lot in question, which would interfere with access to the plumbing establishment. ARCHITECTS PLANS FOR BIG HOSTELRY IN ANAHEIM TODAY Picture of Exterior Is of a Most Important Building COUNCILMEN PLAN TRIP OF INSPECTION TO SO. CALIF. PARKS Seek Ideas to be Used in Development of Anaheim's Recently Purchased 20 Acres Before the next council meeting, it was decided last night, councilmen will make a tour of inspection of a number of So. Calif. parks comparable in size and topography to the new 20-acre Anaheim park. Wilbur David Cook, Jr., of Cook and Hall, leading park designers of So. Calif., presented before the council last drawings and photos of a number of parks they had designed. Cook offered to draw the plans for the park for $1000 and to supervise execution for five per cent of cost of work or at the rate of $5 per hour and traveling expenses. The price of $1000 compares to a price of $2300. resolution endorsing the work of Wm. Wailop, chairman of the investigation into the affairs of the county engineer's office, and Atty. Thos. McFadden who so ably blocked the efforts of courthouse officials to whitewash the probe at the long-to-be-remembered A.C. of C. meeting at Fullerton Tuesday evening. Both men were highly complimented for the manner in which they stuck by their guns on the floor of the meeting Tuesday evening in the face of the unprecedented attempt of the courthouse ring to operate the steam roller. Norman B. Courtney, assistant manager for the western district, of the American City Bureau, addressed the directors on the work of his organization in systematizing commercial organizations. George Prince presented the plan of the Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion, Anaheim Post, to prepare 200 May baskets for injured soldiers in the Crockett-st hospital. The baskets, containing fruits, candy and smokes, will be delivered Sunday morning. The C. of C. directors voted to furnish the smokes for the baskets. Prince, as chairman of the publicity bureau for the Orange Show, stated a number of decorated Anaheim machines would trek to Pomona tomorrow to advertise the Orange Show in the big Shriners parade. The Orange Show machines will proceed from there to Redlands. CHANGE MINDS ON ELM-ST EXTENSION Off again, an again, gone again, Finnigan! That seems to express the attitude of people in the vicinity of the proposed Elm-st extension between Los Angeles and Claudina-sts. J. R. Anderson, contractor who has been waiting developments on the proposed improvement before proceeding with a contract with A. Schulte for the remodeling of the old Koenig winery into a sausage factory, presented council last night with a petition protesting against the extension of the street. The petition was signed by a majority of the property holders in the proposed improvement district. Anderson asserted that most of the names on his petition of protest were first on the petition seeking the improvement. As the matter now stands there will be no extension of the street and won't be until the majority again change their minds. BEAUTIFUL YOUNG GIRL IS MURDERED LEWISTOWN, Pa., April 29 — Erma Rhodes, a beautiful 14-year old girl of Rodeville, was found murdered early today on the highway near this town, following an alleged mysterious escape with her elder brother. A few hours before she had been ARCHITECTS PLANS FOR BIG HOSTELRY IN ANAHEIM TODAY Picture of Exterior Is of a Most Imposing and Beautiful Hostelry T. C. Sellers, of Los Angeles, noted Pacific Coast hotel architect, had plans in Anaheim today for the big hotel proposed for S. Los Angeles st. Instead of $275,000, the original estimate, the plans as developed by Sellers call for an investment of $455,000. The picture of the exterior is of a most imposing and beautiful building. George L. West, rancher-capitalist, owner of the lot fronting 170 feet on Los Angeles and 180 on Chestnut st., where it is proposed to locate the building, and J. H. Clark, former manager of the Hotel Valencia, who have been visiting hotels all over So. California, are more enthusiastic than ever over the proposition to erect a hotel of this kind in Anaheim. The hotel will be by far the most up to date and will have the finest cafe between Los Angeles and San Diego. It will be fireproof thruout. Each guest room will have bath and ice-water. Besides the cafe, there will be large banquet room, breakfast room, private dining rooms, attractive lobby, comfortable lounge, sample rooms, barber shop, billiard room and all the other requisites of a complete and modern hotel. On the first of four floors there will be store-rooing. The matter of financing the undertaking is progressing most satisfactorily, it was stated today. A group of local men, including bankers, have an engagement in Los Anchorage some Strauss' representatives Chicago capitalist, underwriter for the Ambassador hotel. It is known that some of Strauss' representatives have recommended the proposition very highly to him. Sellers, the architect, has erected a number of large hotels, including one costing $3,500,000. MORE SUPPLIES FOR MAY DAY BASKETS The Woman's Auxiliary of the Anaheim Post of the American Legion are progressing on the gathering of a delightful May Day surprise for the boys in the Crockett-st. It was decided last night, councillmen will make a tour of inspection of a number of So. Calif. parks comparable in size and topography to the new 20-acre Anaheim park. Wilbur David Cook, Jr., of Cook and Hall, leading park designers of So. Calif., presented before the council last drawings and photos of a number of parks they had designed. Cook offered to draw the plans for the park for $1000 and to supervise execution for five per cent of cost of work or at the rate of $5 per hour and traveling expenses. The price of $1000 compares to a price of $2200 for the Yoch plans which, however included supervision to July, 1923. The council seems to think that the employment-of such professional help should be limited to the drawing of the plans, that the execution can be done by local people. The council asked Chairman Gates and City Manager Steward of the park committee to be ready with a recommendation of architects at the next meeting. The council decided to place the present auto camp grounds on Cypress-st on the market; along with two of the three houses which were bought with the park. The best of the three houses will be retained for the parkkeeper. The houses and lots may be bought together or separately. The present auto camp ground fronts 200 feet on Cypress-st and is 180 feet deep. It is proposed to allow for alleys on north and west sides, there being one on the east. This will leave ground for four lots. Most of the receipts from this sale will go into the general fund, and will probably be used for the development of the park. BIG IMPROVEMENTS TO MASONIC TEMPLE Work on the refinishing of the Anaheim Masonic temple has been almost completed. It was announced this afternoon by Alonzo Alexander. Already inside the temple is almost beyond recognition by reason of its various improvements. The ante house has been papered and carpeted, and a regular cloak room has been installed. The club room has been refined and recarpeted, as had also the regular lodge room, and new chairs and tables installed. A large new fan which quickly cools lodge rooms has also been installed. The ladies rest room has been recarpeted and refinished. Improvements on the preparation room have not been completed, nor have the halls yet been carpeted, nor the stairs covered with rubber matting. A cigar rack has been obtained; as have also caspids and ash trays on white pedestals. The improvements will cost about $3000. U.S.:WOULD DELAY ALLIED INVASION BEAUTIFUL YOUNG GIRL IS MURDERED LEWISTOWN, Pa., April 29—Erma Rhodes, a beautiful 14-year old girl of Rodeyville, was found murdered early today on the highway near this town, following an alleged mysterious escape with her elder brother. A few hours before she had been seen setting out affoot from the neighboring town of McClure in company with her 20-year old brother, Reed Rhodes, dressed in a soldier's uniform and carrying a 32.40 repeating rifle on his shoulder. The brother, who could not be found, was recently discharged from a reformatory after serving a term in connection with robbery of a Burnham bank. Two Surprises Sprung In Fight Over Estate Two surprises were sprung in Superior Judge West's court in the hearing of two petitions for administration of the estate of Eustace S. Young, known also as Earl J. Easton, recently killed with a woman supposed to have been his wife in an auto accident south of Santa Ana. Mrs. Young, the San Diego wife, testified that when her husband deserted her, her certificate of marriage also disappeared. She said they were married in Chicago in 1898. She denied she had told Public Administrator Brown, as he had previously testified, that she had been given a final decree of divorce from Young but admitted that she had obtained an interlocutory decree March 4. At the request of her counsel, John A. Harvey, the hearing was postponed two weeks in order to find documentary evidence of the marriage, the court holding that the marriage license record would not be considered such. Harvey will also seek witnesses. MORE SUPPLIES FOR MAY DAY BASKETS The Woman's Auxiliary of the Anaheim Post of the American Legion are progressing on the gathering of a delightful May Day surprise for the boys in the Crockett-at hospital in Los Angeles, but they need more cash to buy cigarettes, they need more home made candy, more oranges and more old clothes. The school children are working under the direction of Mrs. Clyde Webb, making baskets for the occasion. Million Gallons of Water Pumped Thurs. Did you drink or otherwise dispose of 133 gallons of water yesterday? If you didn't you failed to get your share. Because— Yesterday, as well as the day before, because of the extreme April heat wave, the Anaheim city water works broke all records and each day pumped more than 1,000,000 gallons of water. Counting 7500 population, this is 133 gallons per capita. From 6:30 to 11:30 a.m. yesterday the city pumps were lifting 1100 gallons of water per minute. When it really warmed up in the afternoon, this rate was increased and the big pumps were working overtime until late at night. 450 IMPERILED WHEN SHIP HITS IN FOG BLOCK ISLAND, R. I., April 29—The Portuguese steamship Mornuano, carrying 450 passengers from Lisbon to New Bedford, Mass., went ashore in the fog on the west side of Block Island today. The ship is resting easy and apparently is in no immediate danger. A. W. Thomas, Phone 456— U.S.WOULD DELAY ALLIED INVASION WASHINGTON, April 29—The U.S. government was believed today to have decided upon a policy of asking the allica to delay for 15 days the proposed invasion of German territory and the further seizure of German cities. Reports from Paris indicated that the allies would agree to this request and would halt their occupation of the Ruhr valley, at least until May 15. There was every indication, it was asserted, that within the period of this delay an adjustment of the German indemnity situation could be brought about in a manner to avoid further military operations. It is also rumored that this government used a lever to secure further delay the threat of removing all American troops from occupied German territory. TWO PIANOS GIVEN METHODIST TEMPLE Dr. J. A. Geissinger will preach Sunday night at the Methodist White Temple upon "Luther and Liberty." A feature of the service will be the distribution of half the choir through the auditorium to assist in congregational singing. Two fine Webster pianos, the gift of a family of the church, were delivered yesterday and will be used in the primary and beginner's departments. The church is arranging for the purchase of two more instruments, one for the social hall. If it's from ittman's It's good! Cost $455,000 Main Dealer. This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR IMPROVEMENTS BANDIT WITH WOMEN SLAYS POLICE CHIEF CHICAGO, April 29. — George Rehm, chief of police of West Chicago, was shot and killed, and James Schnerz, a civilian, was wounded early today by a mysterious assailant. The slayer escaped in an automobile containing two well dressed women. Rehm and Schnerz were talking when they noticed a man approaching them. As the police chief halted him the man, without warning, backed away a few paces and began shooting. A minute before the two women had stopped in their automobile to ask the road to St. Charles, Ill. At the sound of the shooting the machine which was a block down the street, stopped and the slayer ran to it, leaped in and sped away. Shot gun squads were sent out to hunt the slayer. PEOPLE TO BALLOT SOON UPON NEEDED CITY IMPROVEMENTS City Attorney Instructed to Have Ready by Next Meeting Necessary Procedures for Election The city council last night instructed the city attorney to have ready for the next regular meeting all proceedings necessary for the calling of an election upon bond issues totalling $150,000 distributed as follows: $75,000 for city hall. $50,000 for improvements to water works department, including larger mains, hydrants, a fourth well, pump and motor. $20,000 for extensions to city power system. $5,000 for auxiliary pump to fire truck. Everything is in readiness for a big day at the Orange County Park Saturday, when members of the Orange County Y. M. C. A. will get to EVERYTHING READY FOR Y. M. C. A. MEET Everything is in readiness for a big day at the Orange County Park Saturday, when members of the Orange County Y. M. C. A. will get together for their annual track meet and picnic. Beginning at 10 a.m., with the preliminaries, activities are planned to keep the boys and young men on the jump until the evening lunch will be served. The secretaries yesterday went over the ground and decided on the places for the various events so that all would have an equal chance to compete and also that the parents and friends may have an opportunity to see the events pulled. All entries for the dashes should be on hand at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, at which time the preliminaries will be held for all events. At 2 o'clock the Redlands Octette under the management of Colin D. Ogden, will be present to entertain with music and readings. At 2:30 the finals in all events will be held as well as the cross-country runs and relay races. R. R. Miller, secretary, Santa Ana district, has charge of all the preparations for the pulling off of the events, and is planning to have the tracks in A No. 1 shape as far as it is possible. A. J. Riatt, secretary of the northern district, will have charge of the evening dinner to be served free to all Y. M. C. A. boys. All entries for the meet must be in the hands of Geo. S. Chessum, co., secretary, secretary of the meet, by Friday night, in order that there be no mistake in regard to the entries. The boys of the Y. M. C. A. clubs cordially invite all their parents and friends to enjoy this day with them at the county park. While no records are expected to be broken at this time, some fine running and jumping will be seen. A cup will be awarded the club winning the most points in the meet, a pennant to the boy who wins the most points in the meet, while a large ribbon will be given to the high individual in each of the four classes, and ribbons awarded for 1st, 2nd and 3rd places in all events, with the exception of the relay and centipede races, where the team winning will be awarded all first place ribbons. PLAY FULLERTON MAY 5 FOR TITLES Anaheim high school first baseball team defecated Santa Ana yesterday afternoon at Santa Ana 10 to 3, thereby ousting Santa Ana from the city which was a block down the street, stopped and the slayer ran to it, leaped in and sped away. Shot gun squads were sent out to hunt the slayer. EVERYTHING READY FOR Y. M. C. A. MEET Everything is in readiness for a big day at the Orange County Park Saturday, when members of the Orange County Y. M. C. A. will get together for their annual track meet and picnic. Beginning at 10 a.m., with the preliminaries, activities are planned to keep the boys and young men on the jump until the evening lunch will be served. The secretaries yesterday went over the ground and decided on the places for the various events so that all would have an equal chance to compete and also that the parents and friends may have an opportunity to see the events pulled. All entries for the dashes should be on hand at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, at which time the preliminaries will be held for all events. At 2 o'clock the Redlands Octette under the management of Colin D. Ogden, will be present to entertain with music and readings. At 2:30 the finals in all events will be held as well as the cross-country runs and relay races. R. R. Miller, secretary, Santa Ana district, has charge of all the preparations for the pulling off of the events, and is planning to have the tracks in A No. 1 shape as far as it is possible. A. J. Riatt, secretary of the northern district, will have charge of the evening dinner to be served free to all Y. M. C. A. boys. All entries for the meet must be in the hands of Geo. S. Chessum, co., secretary, secretary of the meet, by Friday night, in order that there be no mistake in regard to the entries. The boys of the Y. M. C. A. clubs cordially invite all their parents and friends to enjoy this day with them at the county park. While no records are expected to be broken at this time, some fine running and jumping will be seen. A cup will be awarded the club winning the most points in the meet, a pennant to the boy who wins the most points in the meet, while a large ribbon will be given to the high individual in each of the four classes, and ribbons awarded for 1st, 2nd and 3rd places in all events, with the exception of the relay and centipede races, where the team winning will be awarded all first place ribbons. The council is proceeding with the idea of erecting the building on the site of the present structure. While the plans prepared by Kistner were very complete four years ago, it is stated by councilmen that the growth of the city will necessitate some changes. For instance, since those plans were prepared the city has adopted the city manager plan quarters for that office are required. The Kistner plans included quarters for two fire trucks; tower for drying fire hose; four clock faces on tower; police department offices; emergency hospital; separate jails in basement for men and women; quarters at front of basement; which would be light and airy; for chamber of commerce; offices on main floor for city clerk; rate collector and other officer; council chamber and half dozen other offices on the second floor. There are two entrances to the building, one near the tower which is about midway of the building on the Claudina-st side and the main entrance approached by broad steps to a collaron on the Center-street side. The council is considering a plan to locate the new well and pump, for which $10,000 of the $50,000 for water department improvements will go upon the new city park. This is held by some to be desirable: 1—because the park will require considerable water; 2—because a pump located at that section of the city, pumping directly into the mains, will greatly increase water pressure. The auxiliary pump proposal for the fire truck is regarded as a necessity before any additional tall buildings are erected as are now under consideration. For instance, the present pressure at simes is insufficient to put water on the third floor of The First National bank building. PLAY FULLERTON MAY 5 FOR TITLES Anaheim high school first baseball team defeated Santa Ana yesterday afternoon at Santa Ana 10 to 3, thereby ousting Santa Ana from the Orange-co league and winning for Anaheim the right to enter the final contest for the championship of the county with Fullerton. This game will be played Thursday, May 5. The Anaheim high school girls will meet Compton in an indoor baseball game here tonight. PANIC IN STREET CAR CRASH LOS ANGELES, April 29.—A score of men and women were thrown into a panic and one man was slightly injured at 7 a.m. today at North Broadway and Alpine-st when a street car crashed into a motor truck laden with steel casing. The persons in the front end of the North Broadway car narrowly escaped serious injury when the front end of the car was crushed in by the heavy steel pipes. JOFFRE MAY LEAD ARMY OF INVASION PARIS, April 29.—Marshal Joffre, who was commander in chief of the French army after the outbreak of the war, has been offered the command of the allied army of occupation that may take over the Ruhr district. STRUCK BY HIGH SCHOOL BUS While walking this morning on W. Center-st near the high school, Mrs. Shipley, residing near Anaheim, was struck by the high school bus, upsetting her. She was only slightly injured. START CHESTNUT-ST WIDENING City council last night read for the first time the proceedings calling for the widening of Chestnut-st between Los Angeles and Lemon-st. GET THE HABIT OF READING PLAIN DEALER WANT ADS WE HAVE a nice 5-room house with wash trays, garage jets, at 129 Kroeger-st. Would be glad to show you thru and quote you price and terms. P. V. Brady. FOUND—A strayed bay horse, weight about 900 pounds, 3 white feet. Owner may have same by calling 162W and paying for ad and keep. WANTED — V. Owens will your wood sawing and stump Phone China $45. Route L. FOR RENT—Garage, close after 5 p.m. 128 S. Ph Now turn to the Clos where there are hundred offerings.