Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 32

OCTOBER 21, 1920. 1 130 SUNDAY MORNING DafelantJ l.i.irmB!TSfiSssr- I I 3 si -l I 49 I I I 'l III 1 1 New Scenic Boulevard Is Deeded to Oakland and Opened to Use IRONWORKS DECISION ON WILL ADD TO REALTOR LAW CAPACITY IS IMPORTANT RE PLAN OFWORKMAN MANAGEMENT -Z- iMATTUCK AVI VVSPK Mt xr I -Jizr Upholding the Real Estate Commissioner, Kay I. Riley, In his cancellation of the license issued to V. B. C.

Xewman of Oakland, doing business as tho Peoples Realty Judge A. 1'. St. Sure of the Superior Court of Alameda has just rendered a decision which is being received with keen satisfaction by the real estate men of California, and by those of many other states. The decision rendered by Judge St.

Sure follows an appeal taken by Newman from the decision of the Real Kstate Commissioner when the latter convicted the real estate agent of practicing deception and misrepresentation in tho transaction of his business. The decision of Judge St. Sure is of peculiar interest because it marks the close of a test case Involving the first cancellation of a real estate broker's license. Newman was charged by several of his clients with having misrepresented to them the character of a document which he induced them to sign. It was charged that it was his practice lo request a client's signature, ty hat he claimed was a simple com Hussion agreement but which subsequently provtul to ba a binding rXi Jl-sIsc.

agency contract for six moqUiS. or hi some cases ono year. Following a bit tolly contasted hearing Commissioner Uiloy found New-mat) guilty and cancelled his license. Newman appealed to the Superior Court for a review of the case. Because of its important bearinff on the validity of the-reul estate license law, organized real estate men, particularly in California and generally throughout the United States, having been awaiting Judge St.

Sure's decision. California was the tlrst state to establish and put into operation a state real estate department empowered to license all real estate dealers and to enforce honesty and fair dealing in their business methods. A dozen other states are following California's lead in this respect and have modeled their legislation on the California law hence the very general interest in the. test case appeal Involved in the Peoples Realty Company case. how the.

netv Mountain Boulevard will open up a new territory, connect up a lot of roads that at present end mm herc, and shorten the distance between Berkeley and ledmont and the cojmtry to the south. New Road That Will Connect Berkeley With Piedmont and East Oakland Without Necessitating Long Trip Through Oakland The new roadway will branch off from the Tunnel road at the big turn above Bake Temescal, swinging, up the canyon to get a good grade, continues along the shoulder of the hills above the San Francisco-Sacramento Klei-trio IJailroad. (Tossing the old Thornhill road, and dropping down to a Junction with the old Moraga road near where the old Medau house formerly stood. This is the longest section of new grade. The edd Moraga road Is then utilized up to the head of Park boulevard and Thirteenth avenue, and then the old road to Joaquin place is used to a point jnst beyond the old home, where, instead of turning to the left up a steep grade, a.

turn is made to the right over a road that was graded soiuciyears ago by tie Syndicate, and which drops down, pasmg directly behind the Oakland observatory at Beona Heights, to a we'll built road back of Mills College and extending -on down toward the Sequovah Club. About 'three-quarters of the entire road is already grade1 and with a solid dirt or gravel surface. The grading on the pieces to be constructed is already under way and will lie completed this winter in order to give the grade a. chance to settle, and by early next year the whole stretch can be traveled. Bights of way and pieces of already graded private road have been deed lo the City of Oakland, with a value of without a cent of cost, all the property owners making the necessary deeds freely.

dro without making a Ping trip around through Oakland over congested streets. The roadway will save miles in making such a trip. The new boulevard will also open up a section of Kast Oakland that has heretofore been difficult of access. I'D to the present there have been but two roadways traversing the great "annexed district" north and south the mala county road and the Foothill boulevard. To these now lie inldcd the Mountain Vnule-vard In the exact location where it is most needed.

To show" that this road has been aft absolute necessity It is, only to be stated that the telephone company already has Its poles strung along the new roadway, that water mains are being installed for service, and the tiredepartment declares that it furnishes the most needed roadway development that exists in the whole ily 'of Oakland, doubling the ef-iicienee of the lire lighting force in the hill and annexed districts. These points will all themselves to the people from a "city planning" point of view. In laying out the ioadway and grade advantage of some public and some private roads al existing, connecting these liu.ks up. thus saving a great amount in construct km costs. The rights of way were all secured through the efforts of .1.

II. and presented to the City of Oakland, without a cent id cost, and the grade was laid out by him and presented to the city ut the same tunc. Hollan Land The United Iron Works will begin the work of Increasing the capacity of its (present! plant at Second and Clay fffrfets at once, and during the week thiy have purchased the property of the Repiillard Hrick Company with a frontage of. 1 00 feet on Second and 60 feet on Clay street, adjoining tho present plant of the iron works. This purchase gives the iron works a long desired piece of property, and will enable the com- pany to Increase Its capacity very greatly.

This increase in capacity has been made necessary by the growth of the business of the iron, works, which 'has been largely the result of the general growth of manufacturing upon this side of the bay. Ttje I'nited Irou Works was quick to grasp the importance of the industrial growth of the Hast bay dis- trlct and has been determined to meet all demands upon it from the I influx of industrial plants. The present plant of the I'nited Iron Works Is already taxed to the utmost, and the purchase of additional pwiperty became a necessity. The property just purchased has been owned for many years by the 1 Hemillard Hrick Company and was at one time used as a local distribut- ing point for builders' supplies. The I'nited Iron Works will hegin ex- tending its plant at once.

The trans- 1 action was handled by Fred K. Heed. TO BE SOLD OFF The Fred T. Wood Company announced this week that beginning Saturday. October 30, this firm will place on sale Oram! Avenue Heights, one of the finest of lake district properties.

There are about 100 lots remaining in this subdivision and these have been taken over from the former owners by the Wood Company at such a low figure that they will he disposed of at ligures less than half of prices asked in 1907, when the tract was originally put i upon the market. 1 The prices in 1 907 were from V-'oOO to J4u00 and the prices set by Wood company will run from 11 000 to $1500. These hornesites are 50 feet wide and as deep as 140 to "00 feet. Not only have tbe prices been slashed, but they will be sold on easy terms. "tirand Avenue Heights is one of the choicest residence sections of Oakland today." said Fred T.

Wood this week. "These lots which will be placed upon the market are surrounded by beautiful homes and are worth much more today, because of this fact, than when originally put upon the market." Stock Permits Issued bv Corporation Commissioner Oakland Frame and Moulding principal place of business of which is Oakland, which is engaged In the manufacture and sale of pictures, is permitted to issue 7.999 shares to J. A. C. Leland.

River Garden Farms Company, prlnoipal place of business of which is at Oakland, is permitted to issue 6957 shares at $34.50 per share. These are issued in lieu of shares previously sold without permission. -Lodi Dehydrating Packing Lodl, is permitted to sell 3S2 shares, par value $100, to rertaln persons at par for cash, and issue 75 shares In exchange for certain services rendered. The Planter's Fresno, is permitted to sell 30,002 shares of Its capital stock to certain persons at par. $1.00, for cash.

This is a com- I pany formed t)' Japanese and the permit contains the usual clause re- latlng to such companies, providing that not more than a minority of stock may be held by persons Ineligible to become citizens, of the United States. Los Ranos Creamery Association is permitted to issue 353 47-100 shares of its capital stock to California Central Creameries In exchange for $35,647.58 heretofore advanced by the company and to sell 393 63-100 shares at par, $100. for cash. The company was organized for the pun-pose of crgaging in the creain.M-y business at Los Bancs. Central Shuey Creamery.

is permitted to issue to Oakland Cream Depot 430 scares of its capital stock, par value $100, in exchange for the property and assets of a certain business. The 430 shares are to be deposited and held as in escrow. Shasta Copper Exploration Company is authorized to sell 18,353 shares of its capital stock to its stockholders at par, for cash, so as to net the company the full amount of the selling price. Don Jose Investment Company of San Jose, which proposes to acquire land in that city and to build apartments thereon, has been given permission by Commissioner of Corporations E. C.

Bellows to sell-and issue Its securities. The company has in mind providing living accommodations for a large number of persons so as to meet the house shortage in San Jose. In connection-with the compariv's application it was shown that tentative subscriptions had been made btromlnent citizens of San Jose aggregating $30,000 and that the Chambtr of Commerce- had endorsed the Wiifment started by the company. Thact-fmpany has an authorized capital -ot 1100,000, par lu A ANOTHER TRACT The -second semi-annual election of the Works Council of the Moore Ship Yards was held yesterday In accordance with the constitution of that organization, and the result of the ballot will be published as soon as -the count Is completed. This is an- important event in the Moore hip yards because the Works Council is the yard or shop organi-tatlon which finally hears and dis-, poses of all complaints upon the part of the men both as to working conditions and individual wage disputes.

It is a sort of upper house of the industrial organization of the Moore yards comparable to the senate legislative bodies, and the election to this body is extremely important for has power not only to hear and dispose of disputes hut it can initiate matters of policy, which it has done In several instances. This Industrial organization of the Moore yards has been developed within that organization, and of late has been the subject of much Inquiry and investigation by those interested in industrial organization. One of the results of this interest in the Moore organization has been the invitations extended to Herbert J. Anderson, Manager of Industrial Relations of tho Moore Shipbuilding Company, to address many public and semi-public organizations upon the Moore plan and its results. This address has been delivered in' many parts of Oakland, the Eastbay district and San Francisco before the Lyons.

Ad Club and similar organizations, and details "the Moore plan and some of its results. In. View of tho election of yesterday a synopsis of this plan', as taken from the address of Mr. Anderson, will he of interest, and is here given: "I have been asked to tell you of the plan adopted by the men and the management of the Moore Shipbuilding company to handle questions of mutual Interest. When the men returned to work under the open shop nr Anvorlcan plan we wanted them to feel that it was not the desire of the management to take away from them snv of the privileges which they had previously enjoyed, and one of these privileges was the right to deal with the management through chosen representatives.

This is a subject over which there Is wide difference of opin- I If you recall. President Wil- son's industrial conference dead- locked on this very point. Mr. Gom-pcrs insisting that the represent Uvea be chosen by the unions and I the employers stating that they were willing to confer with their own I men. i "We at first Investigated various i plans which had had ben adopted by one corporation or another, hut cculd not find one that Whs adapted to a big ship yard employing fix thousand or more men in fifty das- 1 sificatlona or departments.

We then I decided to go at the proposition from a common sense standpoint, and called in five workmen representing five different occupations or trades in tho yard. These men were elected at a meeting at -which fvery elassi- ficatlon in the yard was represented, In conference with these repn-sen- tntives of the workmen themselves 1 r.e drafted the constitution ami by- laws of the Works Council of the' Moore Shipbuilding Company and this constitution was afterwards adopted by a unanimous otc of nil, department representatives. "Tho very basis of thix plan is to have tho men themselves their grievances among themselves and through repicsentatues elected by themsejvos at a secret and un-controlieil ballot The i.l,,. iv, more than fulfilled expectations, for 98 per cent of tho grievances are 4 adjusted among the men themselves before reuchlng the Manager or Industrial Relations and 9 it per cent of the 2 per cent balance are adjusted before the Works Council reached. "The plan works out like this.

The tnen in the yard arc divided into 44 classifications, from each of which a worker representative is elerted. Any complaint, gt lev. nice or co'ndi-i tlon which any employee, considers! requires adjustment, may he taken Up by him with his foreman, or through the workers' representative of his department. Tf the matter Can not be satisfactorily adjusted by them it shall be taken up by tho workers' representative with the manager of industrial relations. If he can not make satisfactory adjustment the matter shall be referred to the Works Council by a written report, signed by the employee and the workers' representative, ami the -Works Council will make an investigation and file ti decision.

"This Wo ks Council Is composed. of five head foremen representing five general classifications of all tho workera and five representatives of the workers themselves, who are elected twice year, tbree at tint election and two at another, the term of ofliee being for, one year. 'This election Is absolutely secret. Nominations are made front the group to be represented by the men themselves. The nomination is by petition containing signatures of lfi per cent of the qualiiied voters of the group and is tiled 'with the secretary of the Works Council.

When the time for nominations has i expired the names of the nominees are on return postal card In j-nruiar Australian ballot form, I and tin of these cards is sent to' every qualified voter in the yard, I Ihts card is to be marked, by a. cross and dropped into the nrjuil without tiny signature or njarking'tliat would identify the voter, and only qualified voters get the cards. As the controlled entirely Ly the Works Council and its secretary, and ti! the Works Council is elected by the men at large, tho election is entirely In the hands of the men. The greatest publicity is given to everything, such as the posting of the names of all nominees for both Tlanqpt Mi av "IV .1 .3 PnniBfiAntll lives snd Works Council, and giving publicity through house "It may be-asked what the Works Council does if so few grievances T8ch them for adjustment. This Council has the.

poier to initiate plant for tho benefit of the men, and fBt cf the big plans that they developed which tho Moor 6hip- I 1 Birdscw view diagram showing The model horn Is a subject close to the heart of every home-making wife and mother. Having con- I structed model homes in I.akeshore Highlands, designed by; the leading jirchitcds of the Pacific coast to illustrate various types of architect tire so ita hir to the ennron-ments of a residential park.i the Waller. II. I.c lmerl company "ill open the.ni this, wet for a free public exhibition. These homes are to he sobfundor a very unusual arrangemon? which places Mrcm within reach of the house and apartment renter.

They have been placed on Die market so that the family jkiw paying rent for similar accominodat ions cau. own a home witli no additional outlay beyond the payment 'd mi Initial ten per cent. This plan has hcen applied In the past onlv to the cheaper clam id' bungal'iws and cottages. fiver people visited the Modern Home Klect rica which is one of this group of homes. Having completed likeshore.

Highland') and tho fourteen model homes the owners propose to place them hi general exhibition for two weeks and in oiler them during that period renters who are desirous "I securing perman. in homes. The only placed ui the Inspect ion of-1 lo se homes is that I hey may be Iom by purchasers lin fist as they are sold. The fourteen will all lie ready for occupancy on Novimlier 1. They are gen-eralh of from to rooms and each one is i di-' n.ciiv and tpc of archil i i i lire.

The two wee Us' inspection period begins today. Home Sale That Meant Six Deals A property exchange of timre than ordinary interest was recorded this week by a local broker. originated with tile exchange of the Angeles home of Ktliclwyn Wing for a large Berkeley home The Perkeby property wa then exchnnved by Miss Wing to Iir. Klw ood Mead of the 1'niversity of California who deeded her the old Colonel -I'rescoft ranch in thii town of I'lovrrdale. The llcrkeley home was pei sold for cash to Quincy The last, step in the transaction was completed by the sale to in-.

Klwood Mead of a new home in the Clare-niont section. This chain 6f exchanges, originating from a simple iruvsfcr of homes, amounts to six transaiVons involving more, than 1 iv were att handled bv 1 15. Cadwalader if the Fred K. Keed Co. TECHNICAL ASSISTANT ON PITY W.

Wilkinson the 'new technical assistant of tho Stale liepurt-m ent of Agriculture, reported for duty October 1. Mr, Wilkinson, up to the present, time, has been associated with the division of agronomy, I'niyersity Farm, Davis, as an instructor in agronomy, During 1917-. 1 ii 1 he was lnohargc of tho Imperial Vail- experiment station and at one time Was connected with the Bureau of riant Industry. I. S.

Department of Agriculture. la hi nbw work with the California Agriculture. Mr. Wilkinson will handle all matters relating to noxious weed investigations, previously conducted by Kthelbert Johnson, s-inco resigned'; building Company adopted upon their recommendation was the tnk- ing' every employee in the yard, in i.ddition to the insurance required by the Industrial Compensation law, which policy amounts to over two million dollars in the '-toss, and upon which Ji has alie.idy been paid I to the families of employees, and in all cases but. four deaths resulting from natural causes.

"Our plan has worked wnh tatis-f action to the men and the management. The Works Council is -studying plans to help the employees. It supervises, through, sub-committees, athletic events and annual picnics, a band that took, second prize at the State Fair and matters of sumuse-rucnl well as welfare i FOURTEEN HOMES ON Tiir iflflnirT outlook than that now obtained from the Foothill, and less of a climb than on the Skyline boulev.ird. and the location of a roadway that would furnish a scenic trip along and through the hills. The practical points that were looked to were (ni the construction of a roadway that would connect Berkeley with San Leandro, parsing through the Piedmont country, without going thjough Oakland and over, the Twelfth reet dam; (hi the connection up of a lot of "dead end" streets such as Piedmont iivcmii' and the road.

Park Boulevard Lincoln acnuc and a number of streets in Kast Oakland thai run up from the main county and the Foothill Boulevard and end aimlessly In the hills, and in the uiilizatioh of much roadway as could, be found in existence answering the, purpose. A glance at the nuiy will show how this has been done. The streets mentioned arc all connected up al their eastern ends by the new Boulevard, and a traveler can go from Berkeley or Claromont lo Piedmont or Kast Oakland or San I.ean- Headquarters View on the Holland Land 'River Shotting' Remarkable Laek of Water. Practical Crowers Have Ahule (lompaHV Profitable SACRAMENTO, Oct. 2S.

TTie splendid system of serving the district in which the Midland Band Company's Tract fifteen miles from this city isliocated, is making it easy for farm land buyers to inspect the acreage offered for sale in that tract. Pi rsons are also coming by, the Sa'cramento Short line, which reaches Lisbon station close to the tract in two hours fr-om-tbo Bay section. More sales are being made and at the rate it is going it will not be long before all this super-wroductivc river sediment land will be in possession of individual owners. President J. V.

Mendonhall is now offering the headquarters ranch and It is looked upon as at) unusually fine property for capital to handle, consisting of more than 1000 acres, much of it in intensive cultivation and tho rest ready ft profitable developmeok 4y. i of 1 1 The final step were taken during the past week in completing the deeds for the right of way for the wonderful new scenic roadway known as Boulevard." transfcring those deeds to the City of Oakland, and being work upon the construction of the few links that remain to be My spring it Is expected that the now boulevard will he opened to travel for Its full b-ngth, and when thus completed It will rival the Skyline Boulevard as a scenic roadway and will be more than four times as long, extending from the Tunnel road on the north along the shoulder of the hills to a point in the neighborhood of tho Se) in it Ii Country Club, and joining the Foothill Boulevard Just beyond the Siurgis tire factory. The Mountain Boulevard is not a 'roadway located by hit or miss or by the exigencies of the occasion. It was located with a careful regard for practical and aesthetic results, and bother were achieved. The esthetic results desired were the creation of a boulevard about half way between the I'oothilt and Skyline boulevards, with more of an The Sail I.eandro Canning Company.

was formed during the past week, incorporated at Sacramento, and the plan of linalicing approved bv State Corporation Commissioner' Bellows. This Is the con-sumalloirof the plan announced In these columns' some 1ijn.e since, to. Increase the capital stock of the San Leandro Canning Company anil double the output of the factory in that city. The San Beandro Canning Coin-pant was incorporated and Its plant. coiiHiructed a year ago, with O.On capital, and an 'excellent, plant in the town of that name.

The success of the tirat year of operation was so great that it was decided -to reincorporate w-itn an increased capital-, izaiion of H.ooO.OiHi. and tin- doubling of the capacity of the plain, and this has now been done. The directors of the new company arc 1, .1. Toftelinier. .1.

C. TolTelnii'-r, B. I'erilloT Fred Stencil. Allen K. Pel-ion and J.

Fauirfinn. all of San Be, andro. The trademark name "Sunstrand" will bo retained and the output of factory '-continued limb that Takes Over All Surplus Electricity Completion by the San Joaquin countv and steam plants at Bakers-field and Midway having made available electric energy beyond its needs, the Pacific Ons and Klectric Company has applied, to the Bailrond Commission for authority to enter Into an anreenient with the San' Joaquin company under which tho excess energy may be delivered to the Pacific system. The Commission is asked to approve a plan bv which the Pacific company will advance to the Han 'Joaquin com papy1 sufficient funds to construct an electric transmission lino from the Kerckhoff plant to Us electric substation in Merced City. The delivery to the Pacific company is to be made in the City of Newman.

The Commission is also asked to fix the amount to be paid for the excess energy by the racific company. 11ISK DKBTA RATKS The Delta Transportation Company of Stockton has applied to the Railroad Commisison for authority to put into effect new freight also passenger tariffs, which will Wave the effect of increasing the company's income. In its application the company claims that its present rates are unduly and unreasonable low. The company maintain passenger service out of Stockton to Black Slough and to 50 or more landings in the San Joaquin delta region, including Tyler, Liberty u4 other island 1 1 LEANDRO JGANNIHG GOMPANY HEINGORPORATES, Stage Line Business of R. R.

Com. Pickwick Stages, Northern Divis-, Ion, was last week authoribed by the Railroad Commission to increase its fares between points served on Its coast division, Los Angeles to San Francisco. Inclusive. The maximum increase granted amounts to about 1 5 per cent. The average in- r-rAoaia irmtrnvim.ilna ID ap rnt Af the hearing of the application for authority to advance rates it was shown that since the present rata schedule was established gasoline has advanced rents a gallon, tires 2i per cent, repair parts 10 to 90 per cent, garage labor 10 to 33 per cent, drivers' wages 10 to 20 per cent and rental of leased cars It to -jo per cent.

Subsequent to the tiling of the application the com-panV'-'granted Its drivers a wage increase averaging 15 per cent. i the ground that they had failed to show the necessity for the operation of a stage service between Santa Cruz and California Redwood Park, the Railroad Commission to day refused to grant to Waterman Kleth a permit lo establish such a service. The granting of the application was protested by the Southern, Pacific and by James Harvey. The latter operates a stage service between Santa Cruz and Boulder Creek. The commission says that at the hearing of the applifr-atlon there was no evidence presented as to the need of the service other than the desire of the applicants to enter, the business.

The commission has repeatedly held that mere desire to enter the transportation business is not sufficient reason for, the granting of a permit. The commission has refused to grant an operating permit to the San F'rancisco and Santa Cruz Transportation Company, which wanted to establish an auto freight and express service between San Francisco and Santa Cruz. The commission says in its opinion that public convenience and necessity do not require such a service. C. M.

Blabon and J. R. Cleveland has applied to the Railroad Commission for authority to increase passenger fare on the auto stage line they are operating between Fresno and Santa Cruz. They want permission to charge $8.50 for the trip from' Santa Cruz to Fresno. The sent rafe IS $6.90.

The rates to Watsonville, San Juan, itolllster and I Banos, served en joule, it is proposed to increase proportionately. The Vallejo Bus Company, operating between the town of Vallejo and the wttarf of the Six-Minute Ferry Company at Morrow Cove, has applied to the Railroad Commission for authority to abandon its operating permit. The company says that the average daily -cost of operating the line is $23.40 against receipt of $U17. Pbon Oitlind (41 DOWNEY 6LASS AND PAINT CO. INCORPORATED UAMJFACTURER3 JOBBERS 368-370 Twelfth St Afnts aatf Dtatrtbntn far JOHN LUCAS CO.

ef PiltiitelsWe ritnt ana Varnlaa Uakara itnta IMS Fine Camtatat! Warkmaa. Prlea IimimHii P. J. HUNTER 15 Telegraph At. JQ Pakla-M fTSJa, CeUUUaUA 1Mb i Co on Market Has Reen Characterized By have purchased farms-in this tract jarc H.

A. Wadsworth.i instructor in irrigation at the I'niv-ersity Slate I Farm at Davis, mnl (i. Wilson, in-istructor tin re in anltiial industrv. V. M.

Brown of the Vegetable L'nijfin' is another investor. George W. I iollenbeck. one of the best known land men in Sacramento, invested In a large farm in the Hol land It-act. and said: "If I had the money to take it, there wouldn't 'be another acre of the Holland land left for sale." The Alameda Sugar Company bongbt 123S acres for its use after tosistiad show big sugar beet yields and high sugar content in the beets.

Tho C. C. Morse Seed Company purchased 1243 acres after remarkable production of leek, carrot and other seeds on the land. Radiri snd Ksmp, Fresno, which was organized for the purpose of the copartnership of Kadin and Kapp. has permission to issue 9.997 shares in exchange for the business which consists of sea-exl depaxunoat vtor -T-LAJ Company's Tract in the Rich Bottom hands of the Sacramento I Crops Even in A Year That tho Sales of the Holland Land For AH Concerned.

Itapid selling of the Holland Land Company's tract is caused not only by the superior soil and crop records but by the fact that most of the new- owners are experienced farmers in the Sacramento-Rio Vista river section who have chosen this land. The fact that they have bought is a guide to others. Scientific farm experts and experienced seed growers are among the buyers. Along with O. Y.

Woodward, the man that reclaimed Woodwards Islandlsland and has now purchased a largo farm in the Holland tract, lb Peter Cook, niowibcr of the State licclamation Board, who' farmed four years as a leaser on the Holland property and' then bought. Boyd Oreen, a pear grower and director of the Peoples Bank at Sacramento, (s another Holland buyer. The Green family is among the pio- liters in farming in that section. AmongLSciaktfi mil iperta who.