anaheim-gazette 1920-09-23

UNION OIL COMPANY AT HUNTINGTON BEACH Secures Leases and Begins Drilling On Newland Ranch. The Union Oil Co., has actively entered the Huntington Beach oil field. One rig has been completed and it is expected that the well will be spudded in within the next week or ten days. The company has secured a lease on the 488-acre W. T. Newland ranch, northwest of the city. The rig is located in the northwest corner of the tract. Activity in the Union is further evidence that a good field has been found at the beach, and property owners in the city and in the sections adjoining are more sanguine than ever of a big oil field being developed. It is understood that the Union's lease provides that two strings of tools must be kept at work continuously until fifty wells have been developed. Signing of the lease by the big operating company is taken as an indication that it is convinced that oil is to be found in the new field in commercial quantities. The company has made an amicable adjustment of the lease with the Le Fe Oil company, which secured the right to bore for oil on the Newland ranch when leasing options were first started in the new territory. Newland recently brought court action to rescind the lease to the Le Fe Oil company because of its alleged failure to commence drilling operations. With the Union taking over the rights, court action has been dropped, it is said. Standard Oil company's well No. 2, located near No. 1, is showing up fine, according to reports from the district today. Since Monday oil has been flowing up between the casings, and it is expected the well will such submission by giving notice of the existence of the dispute to the Secretary General." "The Democratic party stands committed by its platform and by the declarations of its candidates to the adoption of the League of Nations' covenant without effective reservations. If, therefore, the Republicans of any State assist in sending to the Senate a member of the Democratic party, thus aiding in giving the Democrats control of the committees, such votes will assist in securing ratification of the League Covenant and the precipitation of the immigration controversy into international disputes over which the League would take jurisdiction. "These are facts which voters must not overlook when they mark their ballots." NEW TRIAL ASKED IN STOCK CASE Advertising Man Convicted of Forgery Gets Pen Sentence. Motions for a new trial and arrest of judgment in the case of P. R. Stock, found guilty last week of forgery, were overruled by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams and Stock was sentenced to from one to fourteen years in the state prison. After sentence was handed down, Attorney Dick Foye Harding, representing Stock, entered verbal notice of appeal. Motion for a new trial was made on the ground that for a brief space of time the jury was out of the custody of Balliff Gunnett, the officer sworn to guard that body during its deliberations. Testimony taken on this point developed the fact that Gunnett placed Deputy County Clerk Morrison in charge of the jury for a brief period while he returned Stock in the minds of more profiteering munity to capitalize the setting traps for and then fine them; wied city speed Motorists declare the greatest triumph of the auto organ department of that the new regime and will remain it. It means a revision by practically every state to confine Inspector Grove received instructed Handley, the State steps to prevent sumption of Jamaica and wine and so those who have no unquenchable The prohibition limited quantity and beef, iron and retail and whole gardless of this Groves declared loons and other on Main and Spensing medicine "klok" over the law also from issuing prescriptions for JAPANESE IMMIGRATION AND THE LEAGUE Warning voters of the Pacific Coast that Democratic control of the U.S. Senate might throw the question of Japanese immigration into the jurisdiction of the Laegue of Nations, if the United States should become a member of the League, Senator Miles Poindexter, Chairman of the Republican Senatorial Committee, Friday issued an appeal to the Republicans in which he said: "Those Republicans, and particularly those of the Pacific Coast States, who may have in mind casting a ballot for a Democratic candidate for the United States Senate, should bear in mind the vital significance of the attitude of the Democratic party toward the adoption of the League of Nations' covenant. The immigration question is peculiarly irritating to the people of the West because of the determined effort of Japan and other Oriental countries to seek an outlet for their congested population on this side of the Pacific. The subject is one upon which Japan is especially sensitive, basing her protests upon the insult to her national dignity if the United States tries to discriminate against her people in the enactment and enforcement of immigration laws. Japanese have made such rapid progress in acquiring control of agricultural lands in all the Pacific Coast States that there is almost unanimous opposition to further admission of Orientals. "Democratic candidates for the Senate from those States are, of course, opposed to admission of Japanese of the working classes, and for that reason there is danger that Republican voters may be misled as to the possible effect of their ballots at the election in November." Motion for a new trial was made on the ground that for a brief space of time the jury was out of the custody of Balliff Gunnett, the officer sworn to guard that body during its deliberations. Testimony taken on this point developed the fact that Gunnett placed Deputy County Clerk Morrison in charge of the jury for a brief period while he returned Stock to his cell in the county jail. The Stock case attracted considerable attention because of the claim of the defendant that he was a victim of mistaken identity, the defense being built up around this claim. Stock was connected with the Scott Advertising agency here for a short time before that concern went out of business when warrants for the arrest of Charles S. Scott, head of the firm, on charges of drawing bank checks with intent to defraud were issued. Scott was arrested in Stockton last week and is now occupying a cell at the county jail awaiting his preliminary hearing. Stock was found guilty of passing a forged check for $32.50 on T. J. Evans, Anaheim cigar salesman. Trial was before a jury in the court of Superior Judge R. Y. Williams. Stock was arrested on June 12, and because of his failure to secure bail was held at the county jail pending his trial. The check upon which Stock was convicted was drawn against the Murray Baking company of Los Angeles, and is said to have been one of several such checks alleged to have been "floated" at that time. Stock was never connected with any of the other checks, but because of a similarity in the several instruments local officers expressed the opinion that Stock was a member of a gang working the check "game" in Southern California. Stock was traced to Santa Ana, after cashing the check through an Anaheim man, with whom he was seen talking shortly before cashing the check. When Evans confronted Stock here latter stoutly maintained his innocence and threatened Evans with a damage action for defamation of character. For a time Evans was almost convinced Stock was not the right man, but later decided to ask for a warrant for Stock's arrest. SPEED LAW IN EFFECT progress in acquiring control of agricultural lands in all the Pacific Coast States that there is almost unanimous opposition to further admission of Orientals. "Democratic candidates for the Senate from those States are, of course, opposed to admission of Japanese of the working classes, and for that reason there is danger that Republican voters may be misled as to the possible effect of their ballots at the election in November. "The Democrats insist that the subject of immigration is one which would not come within the jurisdiction of the League of Nations. Whether this is so or not, is not expressly declared in the League covenant. It is expressly provided, however, by Article XV, that 'If there should arise between members of the League any dispute likely to lead to a rupture, which is not submitted to arbitration in accordance with Article XIII, the members of the League agree that they will submit the matter to the Council'. "Whatever view United States Senators or diplomats may take of the question whether immigration comes within the jurisdiction of the League, that view can not be binding upon Japan. Japan is one party of the Covenant and if the United States becomes another party neither party can alone settle an interpretation. If both nations become parties to the League and Japan insists that the question of discrimination against Japanese immigrants is a dispute likely to lead to a rupture, the question must necessarily be submitted to the League Council, for the next sentence after that above quoted provides that, 'Any party to the dispute may effect Anaheim man, with whom he was seen talking shortly before casing the check. When Evans confronted Stock here the latter stoutly maintained his innocence and threatened Evans with a damage action for defamation of character. For a time Evans was almost convinced Stock was not the right man, but later decided to ask for a warrant for Stock's arrest. SPEED LAW IN EFFECT New speed laws governing motorists throughout the State of California are in effect today, and auto owners are just waking up to the fact. Every city speed law in the state which does not conform to the State law itself has been automatically repealed by the recent ruling of the supreme court. So far as the state speed law is concerned, there is no such thing as a "city," point out officials of the Automobile Club of Southern California, the definitions of "congested district", "closely settled" district and "open spaces" taking the place of cities. According to the supreme court, cities have no power to make speed laws of their own, and all such existing laws are null and void. The state law provides that the speed limit for business sections is fifteen miles an hour. No city can say it shall be twelve miles an hour, or that motorists shall maintain a speed of less than ten miles an hour over street crossings. This decision is the result of efforts of the legal department of the Automobile Club to secure uniformity of speed laws throughout California so that there shall be no more confusion The mayor of appealing to Arkansas, former A. E. F., tells its pre-war prowess was the men on October 8, 1914 French, drove Etienne. The man on a small scale to do on a humane rehabilitate after we have However, much clined toward pocratic Adminin a few billions o necessarily incur to which the bpledged, which plenty to do prosperity; and exemplified in the safest assurance. The grammar will open Montgomery school will be set that time, although to be done on building and school opened tion being mu before. ANAHEIM GAZETTE In the minds of the motorists nor no more profiteering on the part of unscrupulous municipalities who wish to capitalize their prerogative in setting traps for visiting motorists and then fine them for violating some wierd city speed law. Motorists declare that this is one of the greatest triumphs in the history of the auto organization. The legal department of the club pointed out that the new regime is in effect today, and will remain in effect. It means a revising of speed districts by practically every city and town in the state to conform with the law. TOUGH ON THE THIRSTY The thirsty gents who are wont to stagger into the doctor's office with camouflaged illis and stagger out again with an alcoholic breath, and the ones who have been absorbing enough Jamaica ginger to float the island of Jamaica, will hereafter have a hard time quenching their thirst, according to a statement issued by Ralph Groves, the prohibition inspector for Southern California. Inspector Groves stated that he has received instructions from Lorin Handley, the State Inspector, to take steps to prevent the wholesale consumption of Jamaica ginger, beef, iron and wine and sundry hair tonics by those who have no alliments other than an unquenchable thirst. The prohibition law provides that limited quantities of Jamaica ginger and beef, iron and wine be sold by retail and wholesale druggists. Regardless of this provision, Inspector Groves declared, the one-time saloons and other refreshment places on Main and Spring streets are dispensing medicinal beverages with a "klok" over the mahogany bars. "The law also prohibits physicians from issuing more than 100 liquor prescriptions for medicinal purposes. HE KEPT US OUT OF WAR NEMESIS OF DEMOCRATS Returns to Plague Cox as Result of His Acceptance of Burden of Wilson's Position. "He kept us out of war," celebrated shibboleth, said to have been invented by Postmaster General Burleson, which was mainly responsible for the defeat of Charles Evans Hughes in the campaign of 1916, is returning to plague the Democrats and, under the surface, is one of the great moving causes of the unmistakable trend toward the election of Harding and Coolidge, and a Republican Senate and House. This is accentuated by the fact that Governor Cox has assumed the entire Wilson burden by declaring that whatever the President has promised he will fulfill. Whether his declaration includes the promise to keep us out of war may be gathered only from his statement that the league will help to prevent future wars. Members of Congress are recalling to their constituents the utterance of President Wilson in 1914: "America should lead her own life We cannot form alliances with those who are not going our way. We need not, and we should not, form alliances with any nation in the world. Those who are right, those who hold their honor higher than their advantage, do not need alliance." And they recall that at Shadow Lawn in 1916 he stated that "these gentlemen (meaning the Republicans), will never get us into war because they will never have the opportunity." There is no longer any doubt that great numbers of voters were swayed from Hughes to Wilson by such statements, any more than there is doubt that it was best that the war was GALVESTON PORT NOW SECOND IN IMPORTANCE Late Figures Show It Is Next To New York In Value Of Exports. Galveston, Tex., took second rank among ports of the United States in the value of exports during the fiscal year ended last June 30. The total value of its foreign shipments as given by the Department of Commerce was $598,239,227, or nearly double those in 1919, and greater by three times than those of 1918. Nearly half of all the exports from the whole country were sent out of New York, the value being $3,383,-628,588, or $180,000,000 greater than the exports of the year before and nearly $1,000,000,000 more than those in 1918. New Orleans Third. New Orleans ranked third with a total of $589,409,222, or $100,000,000 more than during the year before. Philadelphia was fourth, with $449,-691,705, or $40,000,000 less than the year before. Baltimore was next, with $338,961,433, or $24,000,000 more than the year before. Savannah, Ga., ranked next and ahead of Boston with $311,-171,389, or double the 1919 total. Exports from Boston were valued at $281,614,919, or $16,000,000 more than the year before. Exports from Norfolk and Newport News were valued at $223,0j8,288, or more than double those in 1919. GREAT LIVESTOCK SHOW AT SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FAIR A large number of the greatest herds in the State have entered exhibits at the Southern California Fair at Riverside, which will be held October 13th to 19th. The Association has exerted every effort to properly take care of this splendid showing of The prohibition law provides that limited quantities of Jamaica ginger and beef, iron and wine be sold by retail and wholesale druggists. Regardless of this provision, Inspector Groves declared, the one-time saloons and other refreshment places on Main and Spring streets are dispensing medicinal beverages with a "klok" over the mahogany bars. "The law also prohibits physicians from issuing more than 100 liquor prescriptions for medicinal purposes during a three months' period," said Inspector Graves, "and the druggists are allowed by law only 100-proof gallons of whiskey in that period. Many druggists are using more than their allotment and some doctors, after exhausting their limited supply of official prescription blanks, are filling their own blanks. All these violations will hereafter be prosecuted." TO BUILD SCHOOL Fullerton Trustees Contract for Modern Building. Bids for the new grammar school to be built on a nine-acre tract of ground in the west part of the city were let Saturday. The general contract was awarded to Edwards, Wildey & Dixon of Los Angeles for $96,264. The electrical bid was awarded to the Newberry Electrical Company of Los Angeles for $1669. The painting contract want to the Alhambra Paint & Paper Company for $4927. All of the bids for heating were rejected and will be advertised. The plumbing bid was held up for further investigation, but will probably go to Hill & Sons of Santa Ana. The general contractors were required to give a heavy bond for the completion of the building in six months. Material will be assembled on the ground within a week or ten days. There were nine general contract-bids, the highest being $106,000. Only two of the bids were under $100,000. The building will be constructed of reinforced hollow tile, and $10,000 extra will be spent to make the building earthquake proof. Bonds in the sum of $240,000 were voted recently for the construction and equipment of this school. "LET AMERICA DO IT" The mayor of St. Etinne, France, is appealing to Americans of Texas and more than double those in 1919. GREAT LIVESTOCK SHOW AT SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FAIR A large number of the greatest herds in the State have entered exhibits at the Southern California Fair at Riverside, which will be held October 13th to 19th. The Association has exerted every effort to properly take care of this splendid showing of blooded stock, with the result that the coming fair will be a noted one in the history of that organization. As the closing date for entries in live stock is not until Oct. 4th, there is yet much time for these entries to be received. Some splendid horse displays are entered, including the famous Percheros, Arablans and Jacks from the Anita M. Baldwin Ranch; Clydes, Shires and Jacks from the Merritt-Bowers Ranch at Tulare. W. N. Thompson of Patterson, Dibles Estate of Lompoc, F. L. Hall of Perris, J. J. Prendergast of Redlands, and Easton & Ward of the Black Hawk Ranch at Diablo, will each be present with splendid showing in horse flesh. Much interest is shown in the Cattle Department at the Southern California Fair this year. In both the beef and dairy herds, there has been a large demand for additional room, which will be provided as far as possible. Some large herds of Shorthorns and Herefords will be marked features of this division of the exhibit. There will also be two small herds of Aberdeen-Angus, and probably a very nice showing of Devons. In the Dairy Stock Division the Holsteins as usual will probably be in the ascendancy with some wonderful entries, but the Guernseys and the Jerseys are running them a close race this year. The indications are that this will be a wonderful Guernsey show, with some of the very finest herds in the state present. The showing of Jerseys will be a marked feature, with herds from the north and central part of the state competing with the southern breeders. At least two fine strains of Ayrshires have been entered, which will add great interest to the show. The Duroc Jersey has long held the front of the stage at Riverside in the swine display, and will do so again this year, but both the Berkshires and the Poland Chinas will be crowding them very closely for supremacy. It will be a wonderfully fine show more than double those in 1919. The building will be constructed of reinforced hollow tile, and $10,000 extra will be spent to make the building earthquake proof. Bonds in the sum of $240,000 were voted recently for the construction and equipment of this school. "LET AMERICA DO IT" The mayor of St. Etinne, France, is appealing to Americans of Texas and Oklahoma, formerly of the 36th Division A. E. F., to restore his town to its pre-war prosperity and thrift. It was the men of the 36th who on October 8, 1918, operating with the French, drove the Germans out of St. Etinne. The mayor is simply doing on a small scale what Europe wishes to do on a huge scale—restore and rehabilitate at American expense after we have routed the Germans. However, much as we might be inclined toward philanthropy, the Democratic Administration has piled up a few billions of dollars of debts, unnecessarily incurred, to be sure, but to which the honor of the Nation is pledged, which will give this country plenty to do to maintain our own prosperity; and Republican thrift as exemplified in the last Congress is the safest assurance of such maintenance. The grammar schools of the city will open Monday. The new Central school will be ready for the pupils by that time, although much work is yet to be done on the exterior of the building and the grounds. The high school opened Monday. The registration being much larger than ever before. HAY FEVER WEEDS Now is the time for all good citizens and municipalities to co-operate with the American Hay Fever Association in its war on weeds. There are many varieties of weeds the pollen of which is especially irritating to persons susceptible to hay fever, and there is no more reason why such enemies to the public health should be tolerated than any other source of infection would be. Weeds along the sidewalks and in vacant lots should fall under the ruthless scythe without further ado. Not only will this policy check the ravages of one of the most uncomfortable diseases, but it will also check the advance of the Bolshevist offspring of this year's crop of weeds, which, as soon as the seed pods ripen are prepared to spread their dictre of lawlessness among the well disciplined lawns and gardens. Weeds are the true "Reds" of plant life. They are the implacable enemies of an orderly world. They harbor insect pests of all kinds, and even spread the diseases of mankind. Obviously a comprehensive scheme of Americanization should include the repression of these undesirables. The Duroc Jersey has long held the front of the stage at Riverside in the swine display, and will do so again this year, but both the Berkshires and the Poland Chinas will be crowding them very closely for supremacy. It will be a wonderfully fine show with the pick of numerous ranches where no effort nor expense has been spared in producing the best in hog fleshh. The space has been more than doubled from that used last year when the Southern California Fair staged a very noted swine show, and every bit of this room is taken, with more pens under construction. The dog show at the Southern California Fair this year is a new departure that promises to be one of absorbing interest, especially to the fanciers. There will be an American Kennel Club Show, superintended by Jack Bradshaw, the western representative of the A. K. C.. This is one of a circuit of four big shows in California this year, and the indications are that the best dogs in the state will be on exhibit at Riverside. There will bt a wide diversity of attractions at the Southern California Fair, which will be held at Riverside, October 13 to 19. Visitors may follow their bent and enjoy those things which are of greatest interest to them. Race fans will find something in each day's races of ripping interest, as the best horses on the Western circuits will be entered this year in the race program. At present there are 119 entries in the harness classes, Built Upon a Firm Foundation —Business enterprises must be grounded on a firm foundation if they stand the test of time. —This bank has been solidly built from the very beginning—it has stood the test of financial turrries—and has continued to forge ahead. —The future can be judged by the past—Why not place your account here? Golden State National Bank ANAHEIM OFFICERS and DIRECTORS ADOLPH THOMAS, President LOUIS DENNI, Vice President E. M. EVERETT, Assistant Cashier FRED KOESEL, Vice President C. F. GRIM E. E. SMITH, Cashier WM. STARK W. A. BOYNGE besides a full list of runners. The agricultural display will surpass anything seen in the way of an exhibit of land products ever shown in southern California. All other departments have been equally active, and each one is taxing the association to the limit to give it proper housing and care. The goat show will again be the greatest ever seen in this country. The polytum show is stepping back into its old place as the dominant show of the south. There will be a fine program of musical entertainment and a number of suiting in a saving of other feeds. 6 Silage insures a succulent feed for any season of the year. 7 Manure is more easily preserved and less plant foood is lost when crops are fed in the form of silage. J. F. WATERS. Ass't. Farm Advisor. ARTESIAN CONTROL TO BE REVIVED BY FARM BUREAU Another fight in the legislature, if a fight is necessary in these times of water shortage, will be staged by the Orange County Farm Bureau. of the greatest that have entered excerning California Fair will be held October the Association has sort to properly take handid showing of the result that the noted one in the organization. As the countries in live stock there is yet much to be received. Horse displays are the famous Perland Jacks from the Ranch; Clydes, from the MerrittTulare. W. N. Persson, Dibles Estate Hall of Porris, J. J. Indlands, and Easlon Hawk Ranch at be present with in horse fleab. shown in the Cattle Southern California both the beef and has been a large national room, which is far as possible. of Shorthorns and marked features of the exhibit. There will herds of Aberdeenably a very nice Stock Division the will probably be with some wondering Guernseys and the long them a close race indications are that wonderful Guernsey of the very finest present. The showwill be a marked feafrom the north and the state competing breeders. At least of Ayrshire have which will add great show. ey has long held the at Riverside in the will do so again both the Berkshires whinas will be crowdosely for supremacy. underfully fine show pass anything seen in the way o. an exhibit of land products ever shown in southern California. All other lepartments have been equally active, and each one is taxing the association to the limit to give it proper housing and care. The goat show will again be the greatest ever seen in this country. The polutry show is stepping back into its old place as the dominant show of the south. There will be a fine program of general entertainment, and a number of bads will dispense music day and evening for the full week. THE SILO IN ORANGE COUNTY The silo is now considered a part of the necessary improvements of an up-to-date and successful dairy, and should be a part of the permanent improvements of every Orange County dairy. Silage being succulent and palatable is essential for the economical feeding of dairy cows for a profitable production of milk. The greatest mistake Orange County dairymen, as well as the dairymen in many other counties make, next to feeding "scrub" cows, is the "scrub" feeding of good cows. In this county the feeding question is one of the largest before the dairyman's mind at all times. It is impossible for him to make a profit on his cows if he buys all the roughage and concentrate on open market at present high prices. On the other hand the land values are so high in this county that it is impossible to use land for pasture or range to supply green feeds. With these existing conditions the only economical method for a dairymen is to raise a small acerage of Indian corn, sorghum or alfalfa to be stored in silo and fed during winter. In Orange county at the present time many dairymen are realizing the real value of silage and as a result are erecting numerous silos. Loooking over the county a large per cent of dairymen already have from one to four silos in use at present. Mr. J. J. Kelly and Mr. A. F. Swift, operating southwest of Santa Ana, have each just built a 19x35 wood silo to take care of this year's corn crop. Also Mr. J. T. Altken of the same district has recently finished the foundation for a similar structure. In the heart of the citrus district just north of Orange the Stinson Bros. are erecting two 16x32 stave silos to insure green feed for their large string of cows this winter. ARTESIAN CONTROL TO BE REVIVED BY FARM BUREAU Another fight in the legislature, if a fight is necessary in these times of water shortage, will be staged by the Orange County Farm Bureau. Although defeated in their last attempt to save water for agricultural uses that the gun clubs of the south were wasting for pleasure, the legislative committee of the Farm Bureau will be spurred on with renewed energy. District Attorney West, while in conference with the Farm Bureau Directors at their monthly meeting, said, "The Artesian Amendment submitted to the last legislature at the instigation of the Orange County Farm Bureau created more attention and disturbance than any other water issue excepting probably the creation of the Water Commission." Mr. M. B.Woodrough, director from Costa Mesa, said, "Now that the State Federation of Farm Bureaus has been reorganized there is greater possibility that a law of such importance to the agriculture of the state will be enacted." The other members of this committee are W. Dean Johnston, and H. E.Wahlberg. Another conference will be held in the near future with Attorney West and Senator-Elect Eden for the purpose of preparing data and revising the original amendment. DISTRICT ATTORNEY TO AMEND FERTILIZER LAW The Farm Bureau Legislative Committee will confer with District Attorney West and George McPhee, County Sealer of Weights, to work out a more satisfactory fertilizer law as regards barnyard fertilizers. The present law applies more especially to commercial fertilizers in which the manufacturer is required to give the analysis of the material in the fertilizer. Both Mr. West and Mr. McPhee were present at the Director's Meeting of the Farm Bureau and pointed out some of the weak points in the present law which make it very deficient if the recommendations of the fertilizer at the Southern California farm held at Riverside, visitors may follow wide diversity of manure samples which he had taken since last meeting with the Farm Bureau. The general advantages of the silo may be summarized as follows: 1. Many more cows can be carried on a given acreage when crops are fed in form of silage. 2. Silage insures the utilization of practically the whole corn or sorghum plant. Feeding in any other forms result in the loss of from 20 to 40 per cent of plant. 3. The silo is an economical means of storing feed. A cubic foot of hay contains approximately four pounds of dry matter while a cubic foot of silage contains about ten pounds. 4. The silo preserves the succulence of the plant ensiled and this has a beneficial effect upon the digestive organs. 5. The silo preserves the palatability of the plant ensiled and the animal will consume more roughness than when fed in any other form thus re- Richard Fischle attended the convention of Pacific Coast fire chiefs held in Los Angeles last week. While there he was presented with a gold fire chief badge by one of the big truck companies. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eygabroad went down to San Diego Saturday and spent a day or two in that city and at Coronado.