oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-20

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total for 1910 was 2,268 For Year-1920 was 5,525 Today Estimated at 12,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to eastern friends. It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. PRICE Three Cents Per copy 43 year in No. Orange-co. CHARGE U. S. S. TENT PACKED AGAIN AT REVIVAL Evangelist Will Preach Tonight on "Is There a Bible Hell?" About 1500 people last night jammed the big tent at Wilhelmina and Claudina-sta to hear Dr. B. J. Bulgin preach on the Ten Evangelist Will Preach Tonight on "Is There a Bible Hell?" About 1500 people last night jammed the big tent at Wilhelmina and Claudina-sts to hear Dr. R. J. Bulgin preach on the Ten Commandments. The choir loft last night was jammed to capacity. The evangelist had the congregation stand, sing "The Old Time Religion" together, and everyone shake hands with the man next to him. This was followed by prayer by Rev. Arthur of the First Baptist church of Huntington Beach. This was followed by a lesson on faith by Dr. Bulgin from the 10th chapter of Romans. He gave infidelity a grinding thrust, saying that there are some infidels around this town as well as bootleggers, and that he stood ready to answer any logical question that infidels might ask. He said that he had read all the writings of Tom Paine, Voltaire, Hume and Bob Ingerson, and that infidelity today has nothing to add to these, that the devil can't find anything new. He said that there is not a divergence in the Holy Scriptures, and that infidels are unable to produce one. He explained the different prices recorded to have been paid to Oran by David in Kings and Chronicles as the difference between the prizes of the threshing floor and the field. Cain got his wife from his father-in-law. Cain didn't get married until about 130 years after the fall, and there could have been more than two million people on the earth at that time. It's a poor foot that couldn't find a wife pet of that many women. His faith in the Bible as the inspired word of God rests on fulfilled prophecy, and on the elevation influence it has welded upon the nations of the earth, its elevation of womanhood and the reformation it is able to bring about in the lives of individuals and peoples. The ten commandments are God's looking glass. His plumb-hob to show men that they are crooked, and to turn and run to Calvary. Carter sang: "He Died on Calvary," accompanied on the piano by Gourley. Bulgin's theme tonight is: "Is There a Hell?" Bulgin commended Anaheim as one of the snappiest towns, financially, morally, and governmentally, that he had ever seen, and condemned allegations that it was on the way to the bow-wow. He emphatically denied that he was The psycho-analyst would mark Evangelist E J. Bulgin at once as the man of action. Tall, bony, and masculine, the famous booze fighter appears cast by nature for the prominent role he has taken in the fight to make America dry. Perhaps no American has been more prominent in that fight, state by state, and none has had so many hair-breadth escapes from death by shooting. The wet interests, not so sub rosa in those days, laid traps to involve him with shady women, tried to implicate him in crooked mining stock deals, etc. Many Californiaans will remember the unsuccessful scheme tried at Hanford seven or eight years ago. A woman was brought into LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20. sisters, Mrs. Marie Reynolds, and Miss Agnes Pashley died today from burns and injuries celved last night when a myous explosion presumably caused gas or a cleaning fluid w became ignited, badly damage apartment house in South Florida-st. Following the explosion fire started. John Pashley, a brother to two dead sisters, was badly hurt. Mrs. Mary C. Warren and Burton also were so badly hurt in the explosion that they removed to the Receiving hital. Burton proved the hero of explosion and distressed his life. ments are God's looking glass. His plumb-hob to show men that they are crooked, and to turn and run to Calvary. Carter sang, "He Died on Calvary," accompanied on the piano by Gourley. Bulgin's theme tonight is: "Is There a Hell?" Bulgin commended Anaheim as one of the snappest towns, financially, morally and governmentally, that he had ever seen, and condemned allegations that it was on the way to the bow-wows. He emphatically denied that he was here as a political tool. "I am neither a liar nor a camouflager," he said. "I'm here for an old-time religion, and there are seven or eight pastors in Orange co who are squarely back of the revival." As for the klan, he said that he had held a conference with klan leaders and was told that the klan was behind him, and the klan wants that kind of aversion. "You can't get a divorce between me and my friends who are behing the gospel that I preach and the work that I am doing, be they Odd Fellows, Masons, Klansmen or what not. That's the klan tloket, and if it wasn't I'd clean up on them the same as any other dirty bunch." Rev. Ledbetter of the Calvary Baptist church announced prayer services for today. He denounced a certain newspaper for misrepresentations that the prayer services were simply a political move, and branded such representations as a lie. Tag day was announced for today. Gourley and Carter sang, "I see Gwine to Walk on the Streets of Glory." Rev. Gittings of the Free Methodist church led in prayer. Bulgin pleaded for peace and harmony in Anaheim, and said that the person or the newspaper that would agitate and agitate was guilty of murder in the eyes of God. "Murder springs from hatred, and such a person or newspaper is attiring up hatred in the heart of men. If a man wants to wear his night-gown that's his business. A man should not be damned because of what he wears. It's better to wear white robes than black ones. It a man wants to be (Continued on Page Two) J. A. Chitty for orange trees, 204 Bush; phone 671-M—Adv. In the old days it used to be a case of protection by the police of (Continued on Page Two) The woman fled behind a fleet pair of horses, but two or three motorcycles were procured, and they overhauled her outside the town and brought her back. She proved to be expensively gowned, and wore 15000 in diamonds, which she deposited as bail. The jewels were sever reclaimed. This story was sent throughout the country. In the old days it used to be a case of protection by the police of (Continued on Page Two) With the explosion a shee flame swept thru the three-m boxlike apartme and five sons, who were attending a p in the Pashley home, were t ped like rats. In terror the w en rushed to the door, w opens inwards, and hud against it, making escape im sible. In despairation Bur hurled himself against it finally broke down the door. As Bur broke down the Agnes Paahley fell thru it, ad a narrow balcony and cray thrue the railing, fell to ground, breaking a leg. Another grim note of the edy was the story of the sol ness of a woman who refused let her automobile be used to the fire swept victims to the ceiving hospital. A policeman a neighbor are said to have her in the machine across street from the burning bulld and appealed to her to take victims to the hospital. But flatly refused and indigna sid she did not care what done with the victims. Howe uthe officer and neighbors unmoniously removed the w oom from the automobile and mandeered it to rush the vlc to aid. AWAITS SIGNATURE PARIS, Jan. 20. — Louis F Argentine heavyweight, was awaiting the signature of Gibbons to the contrast for London fight to go into trail he said today. If the St. fighter's price is too high, I will eat about another f he said. LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM Anaheim, California, Tuesday, January 20, 1925 Fair tonight and moderate t S. SENATOR BACKS GELIST ANAHEIM SEN. WALSH'S REPORT IS ADOPTED Flays Doheny & Sinclair Leases and Bitterly Assails Fall WASHINGTON. Jan. 20 — Seven months after the close of the famous oil investigation the senate this afternoon gave its formal approval to the Walsh so GREAT CROWD WILL GREET METCALF Big Tent Obtained for Greatest Political Rally in Anaheim The rally planned by law enforcement advocates nevt Monday evening will be staged at the big tent at Caudina and WilhelminaAdvantage will be taken of HERE IS U. S. A "I RESPECTFULLYdates of the U. S. to a joint public discoming recall electioncopted, the challengeU. S. A. club who is specifically to J. A. C.Riley and H. A. Joand if the invitationmy representative toas will be mutuallyMETCALF. FIND GREAT RONES FR ADOPTED Flays Doheny & Sinclair Leases and Bitterly Assails Fall WASHINGTON. Jan. 20 — Seven months after the close of the famous oil investigation the senate this afternoon gave its formal approval to the Walsh report flaying the Doheny and Sinclair leases and bitterly assailed former Secy of the Interior Fail. The report filed last June by Sen. Thos. J. Walsh, Democrat of Montana, chief oil "prosecutor" was opposed by administration senators because of its attack on Secy Denby and its declaration that Pres. Harding had acted "without authority by law" in transferring the oil reserves from the navy to the interior department. The Walsh report was adopted by a vote of 40 to 30. The report split the senate along party lines but the insurgent "balance of power" was thrown to the Democratic support for the first time this session of Congress. Six of the insurgents—Sena Borah of Idaho; Brookhart of Iowa; Frazier of North Dakota; Johnson of California; Norbeck of South Dakota and Norris of Nebraska—voted with the Democrats as did Sen. Shipstead, Farmer-Laborite of Minnesota, while all other Republicans voted against the report. SALVATION ARMY HOLDS CONFERENCE LOS ANGELES, Jan./20.—Delegates from 13 states will begin arriving here within the next few days to attend the fifth annual western territorial congress of the Salvation Army to be held here from Jan. 23 to 29. Commander Evangeline Booth will come here from New York to preside over the session. AL PAPE ENTERS NOT GUILTY PLEA Al Pape, Anaheim night watchman in whose Packard liquor was found, pleaded not guilty yesterday in Federal Judge Paul J. McCormick's court, Los Angeles, and his trial was set for Mar. 2. Pape was the man said to have been scheduled to become City Marshal if the U.S.A. club ticket won. CRITICIZES REPORT METGULI Big Tent Obtained for Greatest Political Rally in Anaheim The rally planned by law enforcement advocates nect Monday evening will be staged at the big tent at Caudina and Wilhelmina-ists. Advantage will be taken of the fact that Monday evening is rest night for the evangelistic party. After reading a letter from the City Council Campaign Committee asking permission to use the tent, Dr. E. J. Bulgin put it to a vote of attendees at the revival meeting last night. Nearly every one stood up. The tent, which already has the largest seating capacity of any auditorium in the city, will be enlarged this week. It had been planned to make an addition to the present tent but it seemed today the best plan was to obtain another tent of twice the seating capacity. It is expected that Mayor Metcalf's appearance will attract the largest number of people that ever attended a political rally in Anaheim. Interest in what he has to say has been greatly increased by the fear of those seeking the recall of Anaheim's four dry councilmen to accept his challenge to meet him in a public debate where their attacks on the administration may be challenged. If those challenged by the mayor even yet want to accept his challenge, arrangements can still be made to meet him next Monday evening, the council campaign committee announced today. With the election two weeks from today, the swing in public sentiment against the recall of the four dry councilmen is daily becoming more pronounced. Despite the loud noise and high-handed tactics of the old clique which was so thoroly routed last spring it is becoming increasingly apparent to the voter that there has not yet been advanced one good reason for the recall of the four men, acknowledged to have given the most businesslike administration and most fearless enforcement of law in the history of the city. Several days ago Gay B. Daniels, Master of the local Masonle Lodge, nailed the Bulletin lie that the Masons had endorsed the recall candidates. The Bulletin nevertheless, continues to make the same claim, meanwhile accusing its opponents of falsehoods. Today R. E. Smith, Commander of the American Legion Post, nailed another lie to the same effect regarding ex-service men. Said Smith, quoting from memory from the Legion constitution: "The constitution of the Amer- The skull, a rib axes bones of a mastodon, said been extinct for 50,000 were shown here today by Golaspy, Placentia range oil prospector. Golaspy prospecting for oil when across what appeared a piece of partly decomposing procuring the assitt two companions, they them spent three days ally unearthed a piece measuring 61½ inches in forehead and with two fragments, 8 feet 2 inch rear to the nose. Of rib is 5 feet long abouts, part of a rod that was 12 feet long was broken. They made load for a truck. The openings for the big enough to contain steering wheel and for the cord there is a space as a man's fist. Golaspy today saw J. A. Clayes of the H and Miss Holt, teacher science and of soo-the object, he explained: ing them declare the reeducational value, so could exhibit them with ing a heavy license fee. He refused to say we had found the big mass except that it was 25 so from Anaheim, outside co. He wishes to raise that he can return and rest of the remains. While the skull looks ally like that of an Golapay declares he was by a Pomona college and a San Francisco whom he hired, that belonged to a mastodon 22 feet high and weigh tons. EXPECT 500 EC NOT GUILTY PLEA Al Pape, Anaheim night watchman in whose Packard liquor was found, pleaded not guilty yesterday in Federal Judge Paul J. McCormick's court, Los Angeles, and his trial was set for Mar. 2. Pape was the man said to have been scheduled to become City Marshal if the U.S.A. club ticket won. CRITICIZES REPORT LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20—Charging that it falls to name a specific instance wherein Los Angeles has harmed or caused any loss to Owens Valley thru its water policy there, President R. F. Del Valle of the public service commission, was on record today with a statement strongly criticizing the report of State Engineer W. F. McClure to Governor Richardson on the valley situation. J. A. Chitty for orange trees, 204 Bush; phone 671-M—Adv. SAME EXERCISES ARE SCHEDULED WED. ARTICLE No. 17 INSTRUCTIONS FOR JAN. 21 By DR. FRANK McCOY TOMORROW morning (Wednesday) continue with the same exercises you are now taking, with the addition of the following: LYING ON BACK FACE DOWNWARD Raise and lower right and left legs alternately—keeping the knees stiff and bending legs backward at the hips. Follow the exercise with a cold shower bath. BREAKFAST: Two or three apples, glass of hot or cold water. During the morning take your usual walk, walking at least two miles. LUNCH: Broiled filet of sole, sliced tomatoes. During the afternoon take your usual two-mile walk. DINNER: Dish of cottage cheese, cooked celery, cooked spinach, raw cucumber. Repeat your exercises before retiring, using all the exercises that have been given, and take a warm sponge or shower bath, followed by the cinema of one quart of warm water. The following are some recipes to explain the preparation of the foods prescribed in the above diet. (These recipes will not be repeated.) BROILED FILET OF SOLE. Broil name as beefsteak, being careful to have it well done without burning. COTTAGE CHEESE — Allow milk to stand several days until sufficiently sour so that the curd and whey are well separated. Beat curd and whey and put mixture in cheese cloth and hang in the sun so that the whey drains off while the curd is being slightly warmed. SLICED CUCUMBER — Prepare by peeling and slicing, and serve plain without any seasoning. Even the use of salt and oil should be avoided. The cucumber has a bad reputation, but this is chiefly because of its bad companions. It is usually soaked in vinegar with onions, and the trouble almost invariably caused by these latter is blamed on the cucumber. EXPECT 500 FOR LEGION FUNO For the first time in the three county volunteers 40 and $, the social org of the American Legion, we "wreck" here tomorrow Riverside and San Bernardino sending over big delegation. Owing to the nature event, the 40 and $ has the use of the Concord Some 15 or 20 new members be initiated, and perhaps will be in attendance. Tous meetings of /the been held at Santa Ana and San Bernardino. A parade thru the city cede the ceremonies. All members of the Legion haven't had their insurance filled out as urged to an night's Legion Post meet policies filled out in January be dated Jan. I. COVELL MUST BE SALEM, Ore., Jan. 20—In the sentence of the trivial state supreme court, elided that Arthur Coveill pled Bandon, Ore., mystifier, must hang for the mansister-in-law, Mrs. Coveill. Coveill was convicted nining the murder of his law thru a hypnotic infusion said to have exercised on Coveill, step-son of dered woman and a minor Coveill is serving a life prison. Evident he stuffed an ammunition in the Woman's mount. 1823. Arthur Coveill has occured in the prison hospital conviction. COUNTY aler IN ANAHEIM PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS WOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 52,269,271 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,263,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 Fair tonight and Wednesday with moderate temperature. 27th YEAR—No. 104 KS LIQUOR RING HERE IS CHALLENGE U. S. A. CLUB FEARS "I RESPECTFULLY challenge any one of the five candidates of the U. S. A. club for the position of city trustee to a joint public discussion of the questions involved in the coming recall election. In the event that this is not accepted, the challenge is extended to any member of the U. S. A. club who is a resident voter of Anaheim, and more specifically to J. A. Geissinger, Thos. H. Walker, Harry D. Riley and H. A. Johnston. A prompt reply is requested, and if the invitation is accepted, Dr. E. E Long will be my representative to make such preliminary arrangements as will be mutually satisfactory to all concerned."—E. H. METCALF. N. J. SOLON ACCUSED BY DRY AGENT Lionel Wilson Testifies Edwards Took Cash In Big Booze Deal WASHINGTON, Jan. 20—Sen. Edward I Edwards is willing to take the witness stand in his own defense to deny all charges FIND GREAT BONES FROM MASTODON The skull, a rib and other bones of a mastodon, said to have been extinct for 50,000 years, were shown here today by John Holaspy, Placentia rancher and oil prospector. Holaspy was prospecting for oil when he came across what appeared to be a piece of partly decomposed granite. Procuring the assistance of two companions, the three of them spent three days and finally unearthed a piece of skull measuring 61½ inches across the forehead and, with two other fragments, 8 feet 2 inches from the rear to the nose. The piece of rib is 5 feet long or thereabouts, part of a rod of bone that was 12 feet long before it was broken. They made a good load for a truck. The openings for the eyes are big enough to contain an auto steering wheel and for the spinal cord there is a space as big as a man's fist. Golaaspy today saw Principal J. A. Clayes of the HI School and Miss Holt, teacher of general science and of zoology, with the object, he explained, of having them declare the remains of educational value, so that he could exhibit them without paying a heavy license fee. He refused to say where he had found the big mass of bone except that it was 25 miles or no from Anaheim, outside Orange co. He wishes to raise funds so that he can return and dig out the rest of the remains. While the skull looks practically like that of an elephant, Golaaspy declares he was informed by a Pomona college professor and a San Francisco expert whom he hired, that the bone belonged to a mastodon standing 22 feet high and weighing many tons. LEGAL FIGHT TO OBTAIN CHILD, 3 Little Edith Holsington, 2, was the center about which a legal fight for her custody had been precipitated in the superior court at Santa Ana today, her mother, Ruth Holsington, of Pullerton, having petitioned this court to be awarded her daughter and $75 per month for her upkeep. Indicating his intention to fight the demand, George C. Holsington, whose suit for divorce is pending, has filed a counter petition, himself asking for the child on the claim that his wife is an unfit person to keep her. In his divorce complaint Holsington's sole ground for divorce is set out as adultery, Paul Neya of Anaheim being named co-respondent. This charge is reiterated in Holsington's counter petition involving his daughter's custody. He also alleges that since his marriage in Michigan in 1919 Mrs. Holsington has been "roaming around", often staying in rooms "of doubtful character." One of these he cited as the Osborne Hotel at Visalia. The last stopping place of Mrs. Holsington, he alleges, is the home in Anaheim of the correspondent in the case. Arguments on Neya's and Mrs. Holsington's demurrers to the original suit are set for Friday. The following Friday has been set for the clash over the custody of the daughter. The present suit is the second divorce action Holsington has brought into the superior court at Santa Ana in the past six months, according to records on file. His first suit was denied when the court ruled his evidence was not sufficient on which to grant a divorce. At that time he accused Mrs. Holsington of calling him vile names while in the presence of friends, and of attending numerous dances and being DRI AGENT Lionel Wilson Testifies Edwards Took Cash In Big Booze Deal WASHINGTON, Jan. 20—Sen Edward I Edwards is willing to take the witness stand in his own defense to deny all charges made against him by government prohibition agents in the New Jersey liquor scandal, he told International News Service this afternoon. JERSEY CITY, N. J.; Jan. 20. Lionel Wilson, a treasury department general agent, testified today in the Weehawken run running trial here that U. S. Senator Edward I. Edwards, Dem., had arranged to sell him and another agent liquor and that he had deem $3800 paid the senator for 100 cases of Scotch whiskey. Wilson ventured the belief that the senator was the director of the bootlegging ring he said operated at the foot of Baldwin ave in Weehawken. The witness testified that he and Charles Huribut, another federal agent, posed as bootlegers, and visited Edwards at the latter's home in Caldwell, N. J., just before the scandal was revealed. There, he added, they arranged with the senator and with William Griffin, accused of being one of the rum ring directors, for the purchase of 100 cases of Scotch whiskey. Wilson said Huribut handed Edwards $3800 for the liquor. Wilson said: "After my arrangements with Sen. Edwards in his home in Caldwell, N. J., I and my partner, Charles Huribut, called at his bank, saw Senator Edwards, and in my presence, Huribut handed $3800 to Senator Edwards for 100 cases of Scotch." Wilson textified he knew Griffin and that he had gone to Griffin's office to make arrangements to buy 100 cases of Scotch whiskey at $38 a case. He said: "I wanted some assurance about delivery and also that the stuff was not cut. Griffin said: 'If you know who was backing me and who I am connected with, it would need no more assurance. I don't mind telling you it's Senator Edwards.'" WASHINGTON, Jan. 20—The charges of Lionel Wilson, a treasury agent, that Senator Edwards, Dem., of New Jersey received a $3800 bribe were denounced today by the senator as a "political frame up." EXPECT 500 FOR LEGION FUNCTION For the first time in Anaheim the three county vittures of the 40 and 8, the social organization of the American Legion, will hold a "wreck" here tomorrow night. Riverside and San Bernardino-co-sending over big delegations. Owing to the nature of the event, the 40 and 8 has obtained the use of the Concordia club. Some 15 or 20 new members will be initiated, and perhaps 500 men will be in attendance. The previous meetings of [the sort have been held at Santa Ana, Corona and San Bernardino. A parade thru the city will precede the ceremonies. All members of the Legion who haven't had their insurance blanks filled out are urged to attend tonight's Legion Post meeting. All policies filled out in January will be dated Jan. 1. COVELL MUST HANG SALEM, Ore., Jan. 20.—Affirming the sentence of the trial jury, the state supreme court today decided that Arthur Covell, crimped Bandon, Ore., mystic astrologer, must hang for the murder of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Ebba Covell. Covell was convicted of planning the murder of his sister-in-law thru a hypnotic influence he said to have exercised over Alton Covell, step-son of the murdered woman and a minor. Alton Covell is serving a life sentence in the state prison. Evidence showed he stuffed an ammonia soaked in the woman's mouth Sept. 16, 1923. Arthur Covell has occupied a cell in the prison hospital since his conviction. LABORERS INJURED D. Jaure and William P. Lanor, employed with the Olivarra Construction Co. of Santa Ana in ditch work at Piacentia, were painfully injured late yesterday when a big truck passing along the street, where they were at work caused an avalanche of dirt to cave in on them. Each suffered a broken collar bone and an injured wrist and one of them a crushed chest. Both were brot to Anaheim Community hospital, where they were reported today as resting easy. They will recover physicians say. McSTAY SPEAKER Fullerton Kiwanis club today was addressed by C.E. McStay, Los Angeles field secretary of the Auto Club of So Calif. His subject was "Highways," and he said that So Calif. is paying more than her share of the road expenses, and urged that the matter be taken up with the legislators. He favored building ronds from the property tax, upkeep being derived from the gasoline tax. TERRIFIC GALES OSLO, Norway, Jan. 20.—Terrific gales which continued today have done heavy damage along the north Atlantic coast. Houses were blown down, small craft was washed ashore and telephone and telegraph lines demolished. Dr. C. Hakehouse, osteopathic physician, 620 So Lemon, Ph. 107-W. J. A. Chitty for orange trees, 204 Bush; phone 671-M—Adv. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—The charges of Lionel Wilson, a treasury agent, that Senator Edwards, Dem., of New Jersey received a $3800 bribe were denounced today by the senator as a "political frame up." Edwards told the International News Service he would make no other reply to the sensational testimony given at the Weehawken rum conspiracy trial. "I am not concerned with the testimony given by prohibition agents at the Weehawken trial," said Edwards. "It is just a case of politics. They have tried to frame me for years but you can rest assured they haven't succeeded." That is why I am so bitter against prohibition. They are always trying to frame innocent people. I don't care to make any reply to the charges." JERSEY CITY, N.J., Jan. 20.—U. S. Sen. Edward I. Edwards of New Jersey was claimed by Wm. Griffin, alleged "boss rum runner" in Weehawken, N.J., as one of his "backers," according to the testimony of Lionel Wilson, federal prohibition enforcement agent, at the opening of today's session of trial of ten policemen and two civilians accused in connection with the Weehawken liquor scandal. According to Wilson's testimony, Griffin made the statement to him in a conversation in the presence of another federal agent a short time before the expose of bootlegging in Hudson-co. They posed as bootleggers, he said. Under direct examination by Col. Geo T. Vickers, special prosecutor, Wilson declared his belief that Sen. Edwards was the directing head of the bootlegging and testified that he saw money paid to Sen. Edwards for liquor. 200,000 PRUIT THEES—All leading varieties: Guaranteed sure to name. Lowest prices: Pull line of Ornamentals; Orange County; Nursery Co.; 685 N. Los Angeles St.; Anaheim; phone 654-J.