Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 6

i i UDAY LInING "iTW I'll UHIuGB TO Hill Tl Ft IRE Full IIOIFL IBISES Like This One? One of trvcral types cf light pole which have been suggested for Lake Merritt's "Xecllacc" i mm i OF EOLES 1 -i Lomnvuce Will Hold Choice of Type Until ponations Are Made. Aa one of the by-products of Oakland's campaign to ring Lake Merntt with a "necklace-' if 660 ornamental poles donated by clti' rens. many desiitns.for such poles. In metal or are now being submitted to (he cowmitteo In charge of the polo campaign, and many sufTifestions are being received, with the number Increasing daily. Discussion has atartcd to whether the lake's "necklace of lighl" should have one-light poles, two-light pole or three-light roles.

Advocate ef thfs-or that plan have started eendlns tholr Ideas to Commissioner V. Baccus, City Electrician Carl HaHy, City Treasurer H. J. Anderson and the other official have charge of the pole campaign. "We are not favoring any choice." say members of the com mittee.

"Vole ere being donated by the citizens of Oakland, but the final design fs a matter for the future, when we are ready to start construction." a two-light Affair, hns ben suggested by a concrete firm. This pole would have tho donor tablet at the base of the pole. Others plan to have the tablets near the top. But first we want the poles fully donated," says Baccus. "The matter of where to put the" donors' names will come 1 Seven more donors of poles are listed today, adding to the.

big colr' lection Oakland citizens who are helping wJth the "necklace of light." The new donors Include: I O. Lawrence, Piedmont Par-! lor, N. D. C.W.; Calvin M. Orr, Merchants Exchange, Knights of Columbus, employees of Hotel.

Oak- lnd and Mrs. M. Smith. BRITISH FIRE PUT OCT. SAN tiEANDRO, July 1.

A fire SUIT IS BEGUN FOR F0DH1E is. mttmrt ft: CAXDIDAC ANNOUNCED. TURLOCK, July 1. Attorney R. ilTFowTcrr of Turloek, who has been In' practice here for 15 years, has announced his candidacy for the offlee of district rt.

t-? 1 I I believed to have originated from csji. lighted match or cigarette tossed from a passing machine, through the underbrush and small I trees on the bank of the San Lean- i dro creek, near. Bast Fourteenth street, yesterday afternoon. It was extinguished before any mateflal damage had been caused. As Train ECUKKLKY, July 1.

I women were hurt and three o'Vt persons narrowly escaped serious injury yesterday afternoon whoa an automobile in which tlipy were ritlinic was Ftrurk by a Southern Pacific electric train at California street nnd Bancroft way. In the machine wera Mrs. C. Stanworth, 315 Illinois street, Vnl-lf jo; Miss Mabel Wing, -who ts vis- ili'ig' Mrs. Stanworth from the Mt; JL 2816 Dwight way, Berkeley, and Mrs.

ton's'two smairchildr. Mrs. Stanworth and Miss Wing wore taken to the emergency hospital suffering from cuts and abra- Stanworth was driving the automobile at the time of the acciJent. Her machine was wrecked. WITH HER wa OUT-MULED THE FAMOUS MAUD you've seen tf "Mickey," and Viv "Molh Nov see ihit' Mabel Nof' screen biuvph the same that Mitzi Hajos starred for over tro jjearj New York City- Head Over Heels" Tl i the story of a Utile ...3 ti.r..- fc.i ffr f'lof pep, capers end ''MfJr nit'ruimifiift tli fl Jt if rviMVMW0 ar fv comes here as a star act in vaudeville.

Does she pin the cake, the dough and the hearts of the .3 Well. her "Head Over Heels" will win you, ihai' I a certainty! THEN ON THE SAME PROGRAM 'Unit ra Spoiled Rock Plnn3er by J'limrri, from rem, lu. Galleoa Kplrltv Santo, te Kins ef Spin- 1 Etitht huBnl pounds at moiy east.lii lngot, 2 Klcht tbonsnnd pounds silver east In trngotm. 3 Owe a-reat cheat eonfalnlng vnrloua veaaela, ewars, job-leta ana service. 4Mmnll box of emeralis carved In imllntlon roaea.

5 A little tree of'a-oldi Buried Treasure! Fascinating Thrills! Absorbing Mystery "YELLOW MEN AND GOLD" by GOUVERtfEVn MOBKJS fa Inoludet tlelene Chad SUMMER TRICES WEEK 1 DAY 1000 Scats 15c wlrk, Rlehard nix, Boaaroary Theoy. Mttle "Ben Franklin," the Dog Padorewskl, plnys Taval-lcrJa RuNtlcana" and "Oo Miami on the riano. YOU'LL LIKE THE FRANKLIN rnnkln ut 13th St, II Soon to 11 p.m. Condnnous 1'bone JLakeniae Ku Comlnc next Satnrdsy, the Brat expoa pictures on SATVIXi A WOMAN I.N 1AYO'' the featured aenaa-tlnn en the Orpheuw and lan-lugea lrcalta Inat aeaaoa. i a i v.

ijeels ouon -HEAD I ,1, By S. Judge Galloway had said, "I'm shot, Bus- ter. God, how it hurts. At this point in the recitaj Irene Granstedt broke dawn and sobbed on "the shoulder ot a sympathetic woman attache tat next to her. Curtis Morgan, another" youthful actof In the strange drama, the boy who had furnished the girl with a revolver, told how she had told him that she wanted it to go hunting with, "She didn't seem to be very familiar with firearms," he declared.

His mother took the ftand and said the same thing that Irene had eeemed to know little about revolvers. Louis Oneal, represented Miss Granstedt Assistant District Attorney "Yed L. Thomas represented the poop'e. 1 BOY'S FATHER TESTIFIES. The testimony ot Galloway's father, who signed the complaint charging the girl with assault with Intent to do great bodily harm, was lilghly Interesting.

He said that he had never wanted to see the girl prosecuted and that he had merely signed the-complaint as-, a formality He said that he htLd re ceived a large number of anonymous letters threatening him with death if he prosecuted the girl. The girl herself ha received hundreds of sympathetic letters from all over the After hearing the elder Gallo. way'a- testimony the judge continued the case until next Friday at 2 p. m. Foreelosure or' the $1,121,000 mortgage held by the Union Trust Company of San Francisco, and an order to sell the properties of the San Francisco Oakland Terminal Railways, were asked today in a suit filed by the Union Trust Company.

The San Francisco Oakland Terminal Railways, the Mercantile Trust Company, ten "Doe" com-iianies renresenting unknown names of.subsidlary companies, and ten "Doe" Individuals were nameu in the suit. The suit is explained to be a formal means of adjusting the financial relations of the two corporations. The superior court of Alameda county Is asked to foreclose the mortgage and order the sale. The amount of the mortgage lfl secured by bonds Of the Oakland Transit Company, tha oriiglnal company. Th Pan i rancisco-Oakland Terminal Railways is the holding compiny.

Interest In the eu'm of $194,867 Is also asked, as well as judgment for all taxes -and assessments and the cost of foreclosing the mort gage. The court Is also asKea to jn elude In the foreclosure all per sons and companies holding bonds in the company subsequent to March 21. 1898. It is further asked that the court order all property, premises and franchises to be sold in one parcel and also that there be a court order to that effect that the buyer be pre pared to pay cash in full at the fall of the hammer. If the hitchest bid is not equal to the amount of the mortgage it will be declared no sale.

Plkliminary Set T7Z Hary Hintze 1-ItKfcLEY, July Harry tuie, known as "the eel, ar rested In Pasadena this week as the fternoon burglar" wanted by the police of a dozen California cities. was arraigned before Judge Robert Edgar this morning. His pre liminary examination was set for next Hintze has consistently refused to talk to the authorities and has retained an attorney to defend him The Berkeley police declare that they have definitely identified him as the man who entered the home polaroid C. Holmes, 2735 Elm wood avenue, where he is de dared to have escaped with $1000 jewelry. School Attendance Records Increase WATSONVILLE, July 1.

City Superintendent T. S. MacQuIddy of the Watsonvllle high and gramn ar schools, has turned in to tho county board of education Ms annual report of attendance for the year just cioseu. According to the re post, theaverage attendance at tha Igh schodf 'Tapwaa, an increase over last previous year of more than 14 per cent. The attendance at the grade schools totaled a dally average of 786, an increase over last year's average of 14.

Native Sons and Daughters to Picnic SAN LEANDRO. July 1. Final plans for the Joint picnic to be held at Nile tomorrow by the Sons and Nrtive Daughters of San Leandro have been completed. Trucks and automobiles will convey the pleasure-seekers to the plonlo grounds. The day's program will include games, races, sports of yery and Policeman Member Of Honesty Club BERKELEY.

Jr.ly 1. Sergeant A. Becker of tho Berkeley police department today qualified as the newest niember of Berkeley' Honesty Club. A gold ring set with an orange colored stone and pin shaped like alpine tree was found by Becker ten Sha'ttuck avenue and turned irUo the police safe. KRYPTOKS At i pcnple irl require Ostaaee anil readlna In enr rnlr.

We trine litem rk eemeiit, uaml nr bemp See atiout rout eyes. CIIAO.II.WOOO DOETOFIH we rVcsTdcnrbf XVCFReilcf siei 'Personal Reason Cause of Retirement. ERKELEX. "July 1. Answering statements that friction within the ranks of the official body of the University of California caused him to tender his resignation, Dr.

David P. Barrows foday reiterated his previous assertions that "personal reason" only are tha cause for his relinquishing the executive office on-the campus. Charges were made recently that lack, of support on the par of the regents caused Dr. Barrows to resign, The president breaks hi silence to make the following state- ment; On matters of general policy there have been few differences btwean the iMwaU and the pres- 1 mem; ana tne nappny iew Instances in which the president has recommended contrary to the prevailing opinion of the senate, the regents have Invariably' suutained the president's recommendation. NEW RULES ADOPTED.

Some two and a half years ago, after thorough discussion between the regents and the academic senate, new standing rules were adopted by the regents with respect to the senate's position. These rules do not appear to" alter fundamentally the pos-sltion' of the president. In an institution so varied and weighted with human problems, there must be somewhere power of. pronlpt decision. That power still remains with the president; The rules, however, require that Before decision he listen, to the counsel of the senate.

And considering the general advantages of consultation and the Importance of the president's decision (to the work of so many colleagues, consultation does not seem to be more than what such a body as the academic senate has a right to expect. READJUSTMENT NOT PERFECT The changes of two and three "years ago could not be 'made wlthqut some disturbance of unl-, versity administration. A perfect adjustment, Tt-Tftust be admitted, has not been secured; but I venture that distinct, progress in the internal conduct of the university is being made. The relations between the senate and the president have not been, inharmonlously broken. The president has not found It necessary to appeal to the re-.

gents in support of (hls authority, and consequently 1 the regents -have not failed with respect to the in giving him proper support. I am not resigning" the office of president because I despair of a rlgrtft solution of the university's problems, nor of a propw administration of but for a reason whlc my letter of retirement exactly and Icomprehen-stvely states'; my ence for plans feasible to a professor, but impracticable to a university executive.1 and my belief i that as a professor I can be more successful and. more serviceable. Rancher Weds Girl From New Mexico ft 1 a Oar briul Mlstroh, rancher of Calistoga, and Barbara Hust, resident of Car-J-izozo, New Mexico," were married last evening- by Judge- Robert Edgar at hia office In the Berkeley city, hall. Mlstron Is 24 years old and' his bride 18.

of the bridegroom were witnesses ot the ceremony. Mistron and his bride have gone to Calistpsa to make their home. BATTERY CHARGE DISMISSED. MARTINIS. July charge of battery preferred against W.

J. McPherson of Walnut Creek by J. SL Luthge was dismissed yesterday by Justice of the peace Frank Glass, following trial of the action. McPherson had Luthge arrested on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon and Luthge retaliated with the battery charge. Luthge has been held to trial in superior court.

HAVE YOU ANY SPOItTISiO BLOODT If you have, mtke the bet that you can finish your home In Chevrolet Heights or Columbian Park before the "other fellow." The Realty Company offers you Saturday afternoon and Sunday a chanpe to secure your home free knrf finish your house before the others. Call on your friends to nelp you uecauae "a friend in need Is a friend Indeed." An expert will be on the grounds to show you how and the lumber will bs there, too. For furthor Informs, tion telephone Frank W. I'ppersoni Realty Syndicate Company, Lake-pUIb 1600. Advertisement.

OMTICU, Al) KHTISKMEXT. i. 1 HOWARD L. BACON Julr fl (lie Teni a ,1 One Week SAN JOSR. Jdly 1.

The suspenset in which, little 14 -year-old Irene Jranstedt has been held since a revolver in her hands was discharged and wounded Harold Galloway, 17, was prolonged until next Friday at 2 p. m. when Judge F. B. Brown, In the Juvenile court, set the continuance of the hearing for that date.

The irnootlng took place April 18. The most Interesting testimony of the day was that of young Galloway himself. "I i don't believe Irene meant to shoot me," he declared. The girl broke down and wept when told of these words of the boy whom she had loved. Galloway told a straightforward story of the shooting.

"A girl friend told me," he said, "that Irene was walking near the church. I went to find her to tak her home. She told me she was going to run away. I told her she would be foolish to do that and then I noticed that the barrel of a pistol was sticking out from under her coat. 'You had better give me that gun, I said.

I reaehed out to grasp it and Juat as I did so it went Off. I probably pulled It hard enough to discharge it. Anyway, I don't think she meant to shoot mo," TELLK 8TOHV. Cleveland Kenneth Carlisle, another school friend of the boy and took up the story from there, telling how he had been the first person to reach Galloway, as he lay on the sidewalk. Carlisle, told how Stereoscopio' "motion pictures, which; Instead of appearing flat on the screen, will present the "round ed-out" appearance of, real life view are to be made possible, it Is asserted, through an Invention rhich is to be exploited by a 5,000,000 corporation organized In Oakland, Tha new pictures will also permit spectators to sit on either side of a theater and see the films as well as though they sat In tba center of the house, It was announced today by offlcir.ls of Stereoscopic Productions, the Oakland concern which is preparing to place the new invention on the market.

Another feature of the invention, it is announced, is a multiplying camera, which will greatly reduce the production cost of motion pic hires by making it possible to make 100. Indians, for example, appear on the screen as 960. The inventor, Is dlrectior of arts of the hew concern. Other officials include Max D. Miller, president; John M.

Dickey, vice-president; George E. Shel-den, secretary-manager; Harry C' Schroeder, general counsel and treasurer. "With the new method of stereoscopic pictures all objects and characters In the Alms will stand out In relief and move across the screen almost as naturally as In the actual life of. tha speaking stage," Sheldon said today. The' company has established! temporary offices in' the First National Bank building.

rr uiawnviiitf vuuic Wed at Santa Cruz WATSONVILLE. July 1. 'At a quiet wedding in the study of the E'lrst Presbyterian church of Santa Cruz, Rev. Warren D. Moore, the pastor, officiating at high noon yesterday, Miss Dorothea- Fredericks and Peter W.

Peterson of this cllr, were united in matrlmd rne ceremony was witnessed ly only a few relatives and cliae friends of the contracting parties. The couple slipped away to Ck. land, where the honeymoon will be spent. Peterson is one of the leaning fruit growers of the Pajuro, valley, The bride was on the nursing tstaff ot the Watsonville hospital. U.

S. Engineer Picked or African rvoject "CAIRO, July'l. French colonial authorities have uelected an American engineer to report on a project of irrigation in the Niger valley, In West Africa. He Is Dr. Herbert IT.

Forbes, former dean of the College of Agriculture of Arizona, and lately agronomist of the Royal Agricultural Society of Cairo. The work on the Niger contem plates, Irrigation dam similar to the Assouan' xjrm-'dfthf; qt4 it will be carried out unde' the direction of the Governor General of. French Oecldental Africa. Crows Landing Highway Opened. July 1.

The Crows Landing highway leading from Modesto, the West Side' was opened today (Saturday) fitter having been cloned for several due to flood conditions. About a hundred feet of the pavement la damaged. County Surveyor Hoskins said. The pavement was oovered with water for about two miles. -4 The highway is opened to permit Modestans better facilities to attend the big July' 4 celebration at Newman.

Lodge Will Install Officers Wednesday RICHMOND, July 1. Onetah Council, Degree of Pocahontas, will hold installation of newly-elected officers on next Wednesday evening. Following installation ot officers, a banquet will be held. The officers to be Installed in Pythian Castle are: Mrs. Julia Maskel, Pocahbntas; Mrs.

Viola Healy, prophetess; A. Powhatan; Mrs. Frates, Winona. NewThlsrteTwTll Open on July 15 RICHMOND, July l.The pewl Uthealer will be ready for opening by July 1, according to the contractor. Manager Dan Rear-don, however, believes that It will be August 1 before It will be possible to formal! onen the big play house.

Work on the ornamental facade completed two weeks Cultivation of toba(co was bidden In England until 18G6. for- MOVIES WILL 'ROUNDED OUT' p. a 1 Deraonslration Marks Wind-up of Campaign; Plan for Church Ready. PETALUMA. July 1.

Peta-luma will have, her new hotel. Friday saw the windup the campaign, and a demonstration took place on the Ialn street plaza when the result was marked on the biff billboard erected for the I occasion, Whistle blew, sirens shrieked and bells rang. The final figures Quoted were 1257,000, i The contract for the new Christian. 8clence church to be built In this city has been awarded to the Morton Builders and Contractors of San Francisco, The building will occupy a prominent KitaaM V4J1 coat more -than The Jtyle bf architecture Is to be ItaliaSa and the auditorium i will seat more than $00, will be furnished with modern pew and with space provided for a large pipe organ. Sunday school, and reading roome will occupy fa.

portion of the building. The' ilulldlng is to be completed by Thanksglv- Secretaries of the various bers of commerce In the county met at Santa Rosa Thursday and arranged for the county'e exhibit at the slate fair In conlunctlon with the Redwood highway display, The fair ls scheduled for Augunt IB to Z. xnere will be Burbank Day tor Santa Rosa, Egg Day for Petaluma, Apple Day for fcobaato- pol, pear Day for HealdsKurg, Grape Day for Cloverdale. Dairy Day for Valley Ford, Redwood Dav ior itusHiun nivrr anq a o.ourisia Pay in charge of Luclle lrury. 1 Civic Bodies Hear Talk on 5.

P. Divorce REDWOOD CITT. July 1 Members of the Peninsula bureau representing a score of civic and communal organizations In the Santa Clara valley gathered here i last night to obtain first hand Information on th recent supreme court decision whereby the Central Pacific nnd the Southern Pacific railway lines are ordered C. W. Durbrow, a member of the legal staff of the.

Southern Pacific company, presented the views of his corporation regarding. the decision and he was followed by F. (1. Athearn, counsel for the Union Pacific, The meeting which was held under the auspices of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce committee appointed to sound public sentiment on the supreme court 'leclsion, received a report, from Phil Thompson dealing with the roblems of dissolution of the" Southern Pacific and Central "Pacific lines. N' CAMP PLAX DROPPED.

RICHMOND, July 1. -Failure of the requisite number of girls to sign up for the ten-days' summer camp at Mlddletown, Lake county, caused abandonment of the project last night. A mijnlmum of 80 girls was required to make the camp possl- ble. but only tl signed up. Section).

MATEMAL FOB A HOME AXD $23, Tou never heard of cuc'i an' offer In your life The Realty Syndicate Company offers you a horn free and $2S if you purchase one of those wonderful lots in Chevrolet Heights or Columbian Park Satu.day afternoon or Sunday, Why not take that month's rent that you would pay' tor July, make that tho first pay- on your lot and secure enoifkn material to ulld your home free, If you hustle a bit you can also have in cash by finishing your home before the other fellow does. Call Frank W. Epporson, Realty Syndl. cate Company, Lakeside HOC. for further laXormatton.

There will be an expert on the ground to show you how to build your house. Free buses will leave the Syndicate lldlng for Chevrolet -Heights every 20 minutes Saturda after. nocn and 1 day The a Sail EUlQUIE-ffl CelebrationTh Charse of Legion Will Be Full of ANTIOCir, July 1. Plans for a Fourth of July ceU'brattori a large scale have 'completed here and memjsers of the American Legion, announce that they are prepared to handle every phase of the observance in a fitting manner. Belshaw hall was decorated last night and prepared for the dance that will open the celebration on Monday evening.

Queen cTjOlita (Mlsa I.olita Stamm, will rule as queen of the ball and at midnight she will be proclaimed Goddess of Liberty- The Independence Day celebra-lion-iropeLWlll commence at 10 a. m. he-parade starts from th-flag pole at the corner of II and fiTecoijd. streets. The parade will go out street to Sixth and to the city limits and circle tffound by way of-A, Seventh and countermarching on Sixth and west to the grammar school and to Union hall.

The participants in the parade will include the Marine band from Mare Island, representatives of all the local lodges and of fraternal organizations from other cities, Pittsburg Chamber of Commerce, the Martinez concert band, Sam De- lullo, and other individuals ana organizations. One of the entries will be a float bearing the Godded bf Liberty-and her maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth Lutz and Mrs. ilia Hartley. ATHTETIO CONTESTS. There will be athlotlo contests of various sorts during the day, in-eluding a baseball game between Rio Vista and Antloch and boxing contests under the auspices of the Anfloch Athletic club.

A hydroplane has been engaged to fly hfire. It Is said ta be the largest in the west. Towing of surf board riders by plane is one of the exciting sports promised. The complete program was adopted at las, night's meeting of the arrangements committee. It will includo patriotic and literary exercises on the iot east of Union hall on Third street.

The president of the day will be Mayor La Montagne. The principal speaker will be Fred F. B'ebergall, past state adjutant of the American Le-l glon. and member of the California Veterans Welfare Board. Among other features of the program'wlll be the reading of the Declaration of Independence by Homer Hartley.

RF.ST ROOMS rooms have been provided at various points about the city. One will be in the Belshaw building. entrance will be on Sec ond street. Others will be In the city hall, the old grammar school building, and acroos the street In the Woman's club house now occu pied by the kindergarten. The Red Cross win maintain an emergency station at the office of Dr.

George and will have attendants in charge. An Information office will be es tabliahed at the American Railway Express rooms where all questions will be answered and help extended to visitors. Articles lost or found should be reported to the lnforma tion bureau. The celebration will conclude with a display of flreworlts-sthlch begins at 9 o'clock p. m.

Pleasanton Moves To Prevent Fires July 1. Fire preventum orders were Issued here yesterday by William Uranam, chief of the Pleasanton fire denart rnent. The orders issued, according to Graham, will be strictly enforced because of the danger of a fire starting spreading through the val ley. Removal ot all dry weeds, -grass and rubbish, restricted burning of rubbish and Instruction for methods to safeguard against fire are Included in the orders. Care Is being given by landowners outside the Incorporate limits of Pleasanton to maintain ttwse.same regulations.

One fire, burning over 2000 acres on the Frederlckson ranch here, has already occurred this season. Boy of 7 Drowns In Irrigation Ditch J.uta Ir Homer nttmaa. seven-y-eaDld- 'SOTt of Homer K. Plttman, pastor of Trinity Center Preshyterlun church, Twenty-nret and Capp streets, San Francisco, was found "dead last night in one of the irriga-tion ditches at the J. V.

Outerklrk ranch, three miles east of Modesto. Plttman was pastor of the Modesto- Presbyterian church here for fourteen years, answering a call to Ban Francisco in 1519. Martinez Man at Scene of Raid MARTINEZ, July 1. William Fotherglll, a well known Martinez young man, is at the La Corona Oil Company holdings near Tamplco, raided by Mexican ban llts. Fothergtl! was employed by ths Shell company here and left irJro than six months ago for the La Corona company holdings, where he Intendod remaining years.

The La Corona company is a subsidiary of the Shell. Crows Landing Road Open; Flood Over NEWMAN. July l.The Crows Landing road opened this morning after being closed for three weeks vwlr.g to flood condlUons. The Snn Joaquin is again 'contmffd within its banks and the highway is high and dry, none the worse for Its long submersion, states County Surveyor Hoskins. Tho detour by way of Westley and the Hills Kerry road will now be unnecessary.

Modesto Merit Oil Well Is Guzher MODESTO, July 1. Gas and oil ftmniPrt fifteen feet In the air from the Mlrim-a MoKlttricK. uu com- from organizer nd president of the comrany that owns thoi well. a 1 fertility of the Joaquin Valley Striking proof of tKe productiveness of this region is! furnished by the records of a few farmers from a seer tion near Modesto. G.

N. Pfarr produced 45 tons of Philip Cling peaches from 350 trees which sold for $35 per ton, and 374ons of Tuscan Cling peaches from 4 acres which sold for $35 per ton. E. P. Swanger harvested from 6 acres $977.50 worth of beans as a second crop after taking of fa large crop of oat hay.

Silas Spyres from 10 acres of barley filled two 60-ton silos, and then planted the 10 acres to corn and again filled the 60-ton silos. I .11 17 J. HBarnhart produced 570 sacks of potatoes from Sl2 acres, selling then at $2.50 per sack. F. Ei Jamison harvested 300 bushels ofo potatoes from one acre.

What these men have done. you can do. You will find a list of desirable San Joaquin Valley Farms in the Classified Columns of today, and 1 lift especially of last Wednesday (the1 Wednesday Color Mi i i -4.