oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-09

EYE TROUBLE TOPIC OF TEMPLE SERMON Dr. Grissinger spoke yesterday morning at the White Temple upon the incident in Mark's gospel where the blind man was restored to sight and saw all things clearly, his text being Mark 3:24. "Eye trouble of a spiritual character is as evident as that of the physical nature. Some are shortsighted like the rich fool. Some can see no straighter than Lot. Pirate saw Caesar but could not see God. The Pharisees thought they could see but were blind. The mess of pottage filled the field of vision for Esau as the dollar is sometimes too close to a modern man's eye for him to see anything else. Calaphas saw that his dog must be saved but he could not see that Jesus came to save a race from its entanglement in him. "It was the kiss that West's mother gave him when discouraged over a canvas that made him a great painter. Gladstone once saved Lord Houghton when he was on the point of giving up his public service in despair. He said: 'I am living a dog's life without any appreciation from the people.' Gladstone sympathetically replied: "Yes a St. Bernard dog's life'." "We need to see big things big and little things little. Our fret and worry come from the fact that we magnify the little things. Most of the tragedy of the world is due to our failure to see our big opportunities. "We must have perspective. You cannot appreciate Pike's Peak close up. It takes distance. So does Lincoln. So too we see the resurrection bed when we get back far enough from the historical fact to be able to observe its spiritual effect. Then we often get things out of focus we do not see into the true nature of things." GARDEN GROVE The following enjoyed a weiner Berry at Long Beach Tuesday evening: Chas, Gleason and family, H A. Bodenhamer and family, Mr. Van Vranken and son of Turlock, and Mr. and Mrs. Sloniker and children. Ray Bearlsley and J. R. Wade were business visitors in Los Angeles Tuesday. Mr. Vranken and son enjoyed a trip to Catalina Sunday. Mrs. Menta Maas, Mrs. K Bernard and Mrs. Amy Fleetner were guests of Mrs. M. B. Allen Tuesday. P. M. Magnusson and family attended a St. Cloud, Minn., picnic at Bixby Park, Long Beach, Wednesday. Miss Lucille Allen spent a couple of days with her cousin, Miss Marion Magnusson, at the S. B. U. C., Los Angeles. Mrs. C. Derrly visited with her son George Oertly and wife in Long Beach yesterday. Claudia Crossby, accompanied by Lucille, Ruth, Dorothy, Lawrence and Burton Allen, spent Tuesday in Los Angeles. Mrs. W H Reed returned Tuesday from a two weeks' visit with her grandchildren at Santa Monica and Sawtelle. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wight and Mrs. L. A. Pringle and daughter Eunice, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B Crosby Monday evening, in honor of Mrs. Wight's birthday anniversary. Mesdames M. B. Allen and Cochrane were hostesses to the Live Wires and Sunshine Band of the Primary department of the Baptist Sunday school, Saturday afternoon. A jolly time was spent at various games and an Easter egg hunt. Miss Norma Larson returned Wednesday evening from Los Angeles where she spent several days visiting with friends. Mrs. C. J. Hayes of Dinuba, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M Dozier, Mrs Hayes is an aunt of... WILL ANSWER CALL (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, April 9.—Col. William A. Starrett, of New York, recently indicted with former assistant secretary of war Benedict Crowell, for alleged conspiracy to defraud the government, has abandoned his plan to resist extradition to Washington, it was announced at the department of justice today. BREA NEWS BREA. April 7.—(Spl.)—Miss Virginia Hoover of Los Angeles returned home Saturday after spending several days with her friend Laura Mersefield. Miss Esther Corlett is still quite ill at her house on W. Birch-st. Bettie Zerbe is still in bed, she having contracted pneumonia recently, she has been ill for six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Spring of Los Angeles spent Sunday in Brea with the foreword's sister Mrs. C. S. Taylor and family on S. Walnut-st. Monroe Chambers and wife returned home Wednesday morning after spending the first of the week in Whittler with relatives. Miss Evelyn Bird of Chino returned home Tuesday after visiting with her cousin Miss Alice Winchel for a week. Mrs. Paschal and daughter Gladys, Alice Winchel and May Rome were Anaheim visitors Wednesday afternoon. Miss Daisy Shields of Santa Ana was a 6 o'clock dinner guest at Mrs. H. Senn's home Thursday on S. Walnut-st. Mrs. J. T. Schweitzer was a Santa Ana visitor Wednesday. Mrs. J. E. Reynolds was a South Pasadena visitor Tuesday to see Mrs. Tom McKey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter on S. Madrona-Ave., are driving a 1923 Chevrolet touring car these days. Many Brea folks were in Fullerton last night to hear Mr. Prince at the Christian church. He gave a wonderful talk on how the different people at different places lived out of the U.S. A crowded house was there to listen to him. Mrs. Bowie gave a delightful surprise party in honor of her niece Miss Helen Woodard on S. Madrona and Elm-sts. Saturday night. The guests were the young people of the Nazarene church besides several grown up and a very pleasant time was enjoyed. Cake and ice cream furnishing the refreshments. She being the recipient of many presents. The Ladies Missionary Society of the Christian Church met at Mrs. Ed Mesdames Fiscus eroned several glades before it will deli joyity of clutch spring which is co clutch is diseng clutch as revolving pedal standing st lar is provided or is straddled by the pedal. As a sleeve or a ball on ing is used to produce the friction most cases, however not designed to t sure. In many cases intermittent, in so neglected, but in reation this bea give good services to take a continu the driver resting the clutch pedal. "I don't push barely touch it" of nearly everyone is called to this h true, but a glance gation on the ped shows that he h touch. Aside from we throwout, this ha excessive wear on on the crank sh amined a car rece was one-eighth of the crank shaft, erable noise, loss directly the cause clutch. The own short person and ful to "park" his pedal rather than space. There are a nuttors now in the m clutch which is no handy position for tice, if continued, ping clutch and more than normal and transmission repeat with emphasis off the clutch ped e releasing or enga Visitors at the Farm Picnic, while this year for Satu have an opportunity many different ty transmission desi complete information operation and care I.O.O.F.C. Odd Follows free county Saturday Santa Anna to greet of Schnectady, N. archus of the or States and Canada side and Los M were represented sembled. There w at 7:50, a dinner and a initiation of the regular all d Merrifields home in May. Mesdames Fiscus eroned several glades CHAS. A. CRISS General Cement Contracting Commercial Buildings and SubDivisions, Also Cement Products, Estimates Free, Immediate Service, Best Skilled Mechanics, Warehouse and Yard 215 So. Vine-st. Office 324 So. Vine, Phone 163-W. MILLER BROS. Cement Pipe Contractors ESTIMATES FREE Phone 100-R-4 FREE ILLUSTRATED LECTURE TUESDAY, APRIL 10. AT EIGHT O'CLOCK 216 East Center Street Anaheim, Calif. Agriculture in Central America With special reference to growing pineapples and coconuts at Agricola, Guatemala. Mrs. Adela Hull Kellogg will give her intensely interesting lecture, illustrating the life and customs of the natives. L. G. KELLOGG COMPANY Don't Forget That The Ever Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HEALING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. STEP EASY UPON TRACTOR CLUTCH All farmers of Orange County who operate automobiles and tractors will be particularly interested in the following cautions supplied the office of Agricultural Extension by Prof. L. J. Fletcher, division of agriculture engineering college or agriculture, University of California. Do you rest your feet on the clutch pedal when you are operating your automobile, truck or tractor? If you do, you belong to that large army of clutch riders who are perhaps unconsciously making life miserable for clutch throw out bearings and crank shaft thrust bearings. When people first learn to drive they often get into the habit of resting a foot against the clutch pedal thinking that this will give them an advantage in case they must stop quickly. As a rule, a quicker stop can be made if, after closing the throttle, the brake is applied before the clutch is released. All automotive machinery operated by an internal combustion engine is furnished with some kind of clutch. The purposes of the clutch is to provide a means of gradually applying the power of the motor to the drive wheels of a vehicle. It is necessary because a gas engine will not start satisfactorily under a load so it must be operating at a fairly high speed before it will deliver power. The majority of clutches have a powerful spring which is compressed when the clutch is disengaged. Since the clutch is revolving and the clutch pedal standing still, a flange or collar is provided on the clutch which is straddled by a fork attached to the pedal. As a rule, a bronze sleeve or a ball or roller thrust bearing is used to prevent wear and reduce the friction at this point. In most cases, however, this bearing is not designed to take continual pressure. In many cars its lubrication is KELLOGG SETTLES WITH S. S. CONKLIN F. W. Kellogg, general manager and one of the principal stockholders of the Los Angeles Express and the former Anaheim Printing & Publishing Co., has made a substantial settlement with S. S. Conklin, minority stockholder in the Anaheim company, and the latter today dropped the suit. McComo & Hall, Conklin's attorneys, made a formal motion filed today that the suit be dismissed by the superior court. Conklin's only purpose was to obtain restitution of the value of his stock in the Anaheim company. Kellogg's offer is said to have run into live figures, whereas the stock at pan was valued at only $5,000. A representative of the Audit Bureau of Circulations has been sent from the East to check up on the circulation claims of the Express. Among the things which Conklin alloged in his suit were that the Anaheim Evening Herald had been a paying property and the Santa Ana News a liability and that the merger of the two depreciated the value of the former; that Anaheim merchants were not inclined to advertise in a newspaper containing advertising of Los Angeles merchants, their competitors; that the plant of the Santa Ana News was to be purchased for $60,000, whereas it was worth only $20,000; that Kellogg's methods had been denounced by the principal businessmen's organizations and others of Santa Ana; that he proposed to give up the Anaheim quarters rented at but 40 per month for other quarters owned by Mrs. Kellogg at $200 per month; and that Kellogg bought news print at $3.75 per 100 pounds and sold it to the Anaheim newspaper at $4.25. GRAN PREMIO WON BY STUDEBAKER CAR A Studebaker special six, driven by William T. Burke won the Gran Premio of Argentine, South America's most important race of the year — against a field which included GRAN PREMIO WON BY STUDEBAKER CAR A Studebaker special six, driven by William T. Burke won the Gran Premio of Argentine, South America's most important race of the year—against a field which included some of the world's highest priced cars. This race is an annual event held under the auspices of the Argentine Automobile Club, says Harry Came in second, time 10 hours, 45 distributor. This is the second year in succession that Studebaker has raced to victory in the Gran Premio. The distance was from Buenos Aires to Rosario and return—about 470 miles—and the winner's time, 10 brs, 45 minutes, 35 seconds. Twenty-six cars were entered in the race, including those of the following makes: Studebaker, Packard, Lincoln, Hispan-Sulza, Hudson, Lancia, Brück, Chandler and Paige. Because of bad roads only 10 of the 26 entrants finished, four of which were Studebakers. A Lincoln driven by Pedro Malgor. Bevillard of the Anaheim ignition demites, 29 seconds. A studebaker light six, driven by Paris Gianna, was a close third, time 10 hours, 48 minutes, 35 seconds. The record made by the Studebaker entrants in the race is considered remarkable, in view of the Studebaker victory in 1922 and the rivalry that had developed. The race is far more than a test of speed—it is a test of sturdy construction and endurance, especially under such driving conditions as were encountered this year. The service to which the cars were subjected was greater than months or ordinary driving and strikingly demonstrates the stamina possessed by Studebaker cars. BELIEVE THEY HAVE MURDERER OF RABBI SAN PRANCISCO, April 9—Satisfied that they have the right man in C. D. Hicks, sailor, held at Mare Island Navyyard. Captain of Detectives Duncan Matheson this afternoon took steps to have a formal charge placed against him for the death of Rabbi Alfred G. Lafee. Complaint will be forwarded to the commandant of Mare Island, who will transmit it to the secretary of the navy. Matheson claimed new evidence which practically completed the case against the sailor. LEFT $10,000 ESTATE James G. Robertson left an estate of more than $10,000, according to French troops marched into the Ruhr. county Saturday night gathered at Santa Ana to greet Emilil Hufenus of Schnectady, N.Y., Supreme Monarchs of the order in the United States and Canada. Santa Ana, Riverside and Los Angeles sanitorums were represented among the 600 assembled. There was a street parade at 7:30, a dinner at James Cafe and a initiation of 100 candidates. the regular all day meeting at Mrs. Merrifields home on S. Pomona ave. in May. Mesdames Piscus and Howe chaperoned several girls on a little hiking jaunt Wednesday. They reported having had a wonderful time and felt the effects of sunburn later in the day. Misses Helen Piscus, Edith Spicer, Katherine Reid and others formed the party. THE WELL-KNOWN MEDICINE OF THE FAMOUS RECEIPT BOOK AUTHOR K-L Pills For Kidney and Liver Troubles, Constipation, Intestinal Indigestion and Kindred Ailments Liver trouble leads to bedsores. And a sure sign of liver troubles is biliessness. If you have attacks of headache, if you have a coated tongue, if you have a hole appetite, you probably are bilious—which may lead to derangement of the liver and to serious and quite often fatal results. Regardless strong endorsement of Dr. A. W. Chase's K-L Pills. Ms. J. H. Stone, Route No. 3, Dalley, Ga., swites. "For a number of years I have been troubled with my kidneys, liver and also my heart. I find Dr. A.W. Chase's K-L Pills a wonderful remedy. It certainly are the most effective and least toxic in my house and take great pleasure in them." You can hear Dr. Chase's K-L Pills soundtrack. To ensure of getting it right, please visit and signature of A.W. Chase M.D. are required box your protection against irritation. STOCKS which were pushed up earlier in the session lost part of their gains later, due to profit taking, whereas others like Martin Party and Mack, were taken in hand and brought up in good style. Mack Truck rose 2 points, Simms was active, selling at 15½ a fractional gain. The further advance in the call money rate to 5½% had no influence on prices. Government bonds unchanged. Railway and motor bonds steady. Stock sales today, 701,800 shares; bonds $12,871,000. BANK CLEARINGS TODAY San Francisco -24,800,000. Seattle, $5,899,907. Portland, later. Oakland, $2,575,200. Long Beach, $1,203,968. Los ANGELES, $19,635,082. GRAIN PRICES SOAR CHICAGO, April 9—Continued reports of damage to grain crops sent prices soaring again today. From the opening to the close bullish strength predominated with wheat holding the center of interest. New highs for the reason were recorded in practically all months. Wheat closed ¼% to %c higher. Corn was up a cent and a quarter to a cent and a half. Oats advanced ¼% to %c. Provisions were barely steady. EASTERN CITRUS (By International News Service) NEW YORK, April 9—Twenty-five cans navels, one car budded seedlings and four mixed cars sold. Oranges higher, weather fair. Navel averages ranged from 296 to 535. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, April 9—Oranges, northern special brands navels 300 to 425; market pack 225 to 275; culls 90 to 100. Lemons special brands 575 to 600; choice 525 to 550; market pack 300 to 325. Grapefruit, Arizona seedless 500 to 650; locals, special brands 225 to 375; market pack 250 to 300. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, April 9—Butter 45; Eggs: extras 21; case count 27; poullets 26. Poultry: hens 25; broilers 29 to 32; fryers 40. Potatoes: Idaho Russets 225 to LEFT $10,000 ESTATE James G. Robertson left an estate of more than $10,000, according to the order admitting the will to probate filed today. Another order appointed John N. Anderson, J. H. Turner and C.M. Gilbert appraisers and inheritance tax appraisers. Anderson is the county inheritance tax appraiser. An order appointing appraisers and an inheritance tax appraiser in the estate of Chris Paulus was filed today. C.J.K. Jones left a net estate of $25,150, according to the inventory and appraisement filed today. The chief item of the estate was parcels of land in the Rancho Santigo de Santa Ana valued at -20,000. MANY BEQUESTS Alice W. Craddick of Orange left an estate of "not over $20,000," according to petition for probate filed today. Many bequests of sums from $50 to $1,000 are made to relatives and others. The Christian Science church of Orange is given $1,100 for its building fund. The same amount is given to Martha Daily Craddick, Alice W. Pinch is given $500 Edward T. Williams, a brother, receives half of an undivided 160 acres in the county, the other half of which he already owns. The rest is divided equally among her five brothers: Edward T., Frank S., Charles P., William R., and Robert O.. Craddick. CONFESS SLAYING (By International News Service) RATON, N.M., April 9—Confessing according to police, to the slaying of Chief of Police Davis here last Friday night, two men are in jail here today following their capture by a posse after a two day manhunt near Schomberg, 25 miles south of here. The men gave their names as Clive Norman, 28, and Oscar Brignone, 22, both of Kendrick Oklahoma. The sheriff's office declared the men admitted they had been drink- CALIFORNIA Monday, April 9, 1923 VOLUMES ADDED TO HISTORY SECTION A most important addition to the Fullerton library's collection of United States History has recently been made in the purchase of the extra illustrated edition of the Chronicles of America. This is a series of fifty volumes prepared under the direction of State University with the purpose of popularizing the study of American history by presenting it in concise, attractive and readable form. While each volume is written by a different author each is complete in itself, and when read in succession they present a comprehensive picture of American history. Their compact form and interesting story-telling quality make a strong appeal. Each of these volumes is to be filmed under the direction of the university, and these, when completed, will be of the greatest value in the teaching of United States history. Following are a few of the fifty titles all of which are on display at the Public Library, and are now ready for circulation. Vol. 1 Huntington, The Red Man's Continent. Val. 3 Wood, Elizabethan Sea Dogs. Vol. 18 Skinner, Pioneers of the Old Southwest. Vol. 22 Skinner, Adventurers of Oregon. Vol. 25 White, The Forty Niners. Vol. 26 Hough, Passing of the Frontier. Vol. 32 Fleming, Sequel of Appomattox. Val. 36 Orth, Our Foreigners. Vol. 42 Thompson, The New South. Vol. 48 Seymour, Wilson and the World War. A recent addition to the Library's periodical list is "The Literary Digest International Book Review". Any one interested in books and the authors of books and in keeping abreast of the times will find this new publication a valuable help. The first three issues, December, January and February are now ready for circulation. BERLIN shop window translated, it reads: "No goods French or Belgians because of the Ruhr occupation." It was put up in Germany immediately after the archived into the Ruhr. MIO WON BAKER CAR special six, drivenarke won the Gran tine, South Ameri-nt race of the yearwhich included YALE SENIOR ONLY MAY DRIVE AUTO (L. N. E. Staff Correspondent) NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 9.... Seniors at Yale, who now have exclusive rights to spin tops and play marbles on the campus and to go baro-headed about the town have the added privilege of operating automobiles while in college, according BERLIN SHOP WINDOW TRANSLATED: "No goods French or Belgians because of the Ruhr occupation." WERE PURPLED IN GERMANY IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE ARCHED INTO THE RUHR. YALE SENIOR ONLY MAY DRIVE AUTO (L. N. B. Staff Correspondent) NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 9.—Seniors at Yale, who now have exclusive rights to spin tops and play marbles on the campus and to go bare-headed about the town have the added privilege of operating automobiles while in college, according to faculty orders, and woe betide the other underclassmen who dare attempt a similar stunt. A problem that has been bothering Yale these many years is believed solved, for the underclassmen are expected to respect every right of a senior and to leave autos as severely alone as they now refrain from going bare-headed or using roller skates. And, anyway, seniors will see to it that the new rule is enforced. STATE WIDE PRIZES FOR SWINE BREEDERS The Union Stockyards of Los Angeles has offered prizes duplicating those offered by the California Swine Breeders' Association for the best Ton Litter, W. M. Cory, assistant Farm Advisor, said today. The prizes are: Statewide $50, $40, $30, $20 and $10 plus a ribbon in each case; County—gold, silver and bronze medals for the county in which five litters or more complete the 180-day feeding period. County and other organizations may provide additional prizes. Any boy or girl is eligible. An inspector is to be named for each county. LAGUNA BEACH BANK IS INCORPORATED Articles of incorporation of the Citizens Bank of Laguna Beach were filed today with the County Clerk. The capital is $50,000; all subscribed and the directors are Isaac Springer of Pasadena, who owns $27,000 worth of the stock and the Laguna Beach men: Joe Skidmore, J. S. Thurston, L. V. Murphy and R. W. Purpus. The incorporation is for the usual term of 50 years. HEAR ABOUT FLORIDA It will be Florida night Monday evening in the El Modena school house, when the El Modena and Villa Park farm will hold a joint meeting and hear all about the trip made by orange growers or the Southland. The following program speaks for itself: Song "California"—Miss Hallway. Stereoptican Views of Florida—Mrs. Utt. From Orange County to Tampa—Guede, W. F. Crist. City of Tampa and the Fair, Guido—D. W. Roberts. Things that impressed the Ladies DEMONSTRATE SOIL MOISTURE STUDY Three co-operative test plots on moisture are being established by the Walnut Growers Department of the Farm Bureau, co-operating with the Agriculture Extension Service, at Tustin, Anaheim and La Habra. Pield meetings will be called by the farm advisor and the walnut specialist Tuesday and Wednesday to discuss the seasonal needs of water applications. Soil borings will be made to familiarize the grower with proper and improper moisture conditions with an effort to guide the grower in studying the conditions in his own grove. The following schedule has been prepared: Tuesday—April 10th, 2 p.m., Anaheim—Place of E. J. Reeves 2 miles south of Anaheim on San Diego Blvd near Edison Station. Wednesday; April 11th, 10 a.m., Tustin—Place of S. W. Stanley, 6th and Glen St. Wednesday April 11th, La Habra—Place of Smith Bros., 1 mile east of La Habra on Center St. WEEKS TURNS DOWN RANDLE REQUEST By International News Service WASHINGTON, April 9.—Secretary of War Weeks today turned down the request of Mrs. Edward Randle of San Antonio, Texas, thal the war department cease its investigation of the army 'scandal' growing out of the $100,000 suit of herself and her husband against Colonel A. L. Conger, charged with defamation of character. Mrs. Randle's request that the army's investigation be dropped was made in a telegram to Secretary Weeks, following the dismissal by agreement of the suit against Colonel Conger. Her husband is a captain in the infantry, stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, and the suit arose from accusations made against Randle and his wife by Conger, who is regimental commander. STATES TO CONFER ON COLO. RIVER CONTROL Epdimentment of the Swing-Johnson and Hayden bills is given and notice of a big Colorado River Conference, June 7-9, in Santa Barbara. new evidence completed the case estate left an estate 0,000 according to the will to proAnother order appraisers and appraisers. Anderly inheritance tax left a net estate of to the inventory filed today. The estate was parcels Sancho Santingo de at 20,000. REQUESTS click of Orange left over $20,000." acn for probate filed quests of sums from made to relatives Christian Science is given $1,000 for The same amount Daily, known as and Dick, Alice W. Edward T. Willreceives half of an ares in the county, which he already ed equally among Edward T., Frank William R., and Rob- SLAYING (News Service) April 9—Confesspolice, to the slayPolice Davis here, two men are in following their capafter a two-day manberg, 25 miles The men gave their forman, 28, and Osboth of Kendrick, office declared the new had been drinkof Davis when hu house, when the El Modena and Villa Park farm centers will hold a joint meeting and hear all about the trip made by orange growers or the Southland. The following program speaks for itself: Song "California"—Miss Hallo-way. Stereoptican Views of Florida—Mrs. Utt. Farm Orange County to Tampa—Gued—W. F. Crist. City of Tampa and the Fair, Guido—D. W. Roberts. Things that impressed the Ladies—Ladies Committee: Florida and Back, Guides—D. F. Campbell and C. E. Utt. BUSINESS DOOMS CAFE (By International News Service) PARIS April 9—Things may come, but many go. The celebrated Restaurant Paillard, long familiar to Boulevardiers, with its heavy red curtains hiding its cozy salons from the eyes of the passers-by, is to go the way of Malson Doree, the Cafe Anglais and Jie famous Tortioni's. A large foreign banking house is soon to take possession of this animated corner where, in the 8th century, stood the barracks of the French Guards, a training school for cadets. Emperor Joseph II., of Germany, inspected the place in 1777 and many famous leaders had their military training there. STATES TO CONFER ON COLO. RIVER CONTROL Endorsement of the Swing-Johnson and Hayden bills is given and notice of a big Colorado River Conference, June 7-9, in Santa Barbara, by the League of the Southwest in a communication today to Orange-co superbors. The league represents interests of California, Arizona, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah and Texas. The former bill would provide for permanent flood protection of the Imperial valley. The latter would establish the Colorado River Commission to function as the permanent organist to build, operate and administer the works on the Colorado river. The Santa Barbara conference is for the purpose of discussing the various factors essential to a harmonious understanding among the states interested. Arnold Kruckman is secretary-treasurer of the league. STARBUCK'S BED. See Classified Ad. SPECIAL NOTICE The San Francisco Savings and Loan Society (The San Francisco Bank) Incorporated February, 1868 Assets over $84,000,000.00 Beginning April 1st., 1923, interest will be credited on deposits QUARTERLY JANUARY·APRIL·JULY·OCTOBER and will earn interest Quarterly instead of Semi-annually as heretofore INTEREST WILL BE CREDITED APRIL 1st, 1923