oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-30

Doctors Are Cheerful PHYSICIANS STATE BRIEF INDISPOSITION suite on the eighth floor of the hotel. He read the morning papers in bed. Mrs. Harding was in and out of the presidential chamber through the day. A trained nurse was constantly in the sick room, but Mrs. Harding had supervision over the general affairs of the sick man. She appeared fresh, despite the lack of some sleep. Secretary of Commerce Hoover saw the president for a few minutes as did a few other members of the official party, but there was no attempt to talk business. The president himself was reported in excellent spirits, though greatly fatigued and still very weak from the purgatives and the lack of food. The corridor leading to the wing of the hotel in which the president's suite is located, was jammed with people during the day, chiefly news-papermen. The presidential suite consists of five rooms, and on either side of this suite extending down the long corridor members of his party were quartered. Today the rooms were jammed with people coming and going, anxious for something official in a maze of conflicting rumors and reports. The inevitable rumors that the president had died came into the Palace Hotel by telephone and telegraph and caused considerable annoyance to the president's physicians. They originated in all parts of the country—usually at places far away from the Palace Hotel. By GEORGE R HOLMES (I.N.S. Staff Correspondent) SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.—President Warren G. Harding's illness has become so serious that he cannot, with safety, continue his tour of the states and insular possessions of the United States. This as far as his physicians would go early today on his condition. His condition is so serious, however, that he spent all of Sunday in bed, with a trained nurse in constant attendance. His physicians said today the president would continue to remain in bed until such time. Still Hopeful for Visit From "Warren" SANTA ANA, Calif., July 30.—Keen regret over President Harding's illness and hope that he will be able to "pay us a little visit," was expressed here today by Mrs. E. F. Remsberg, the president's sister. Mrs. Remsberg said she had no misgivings about Mr. Harding's condition. "I know that my brother is receiving the best of care and those at his bedside are doing their utmost for him," Mrs. Remsberg said. What the new symptoms were, Dr. Sawyer declined to state. It was considered important that Dr. Cooper, a noted heart specialist, had been called in. His presence was interpreted as meaning that the president's heart had been affected following his illness from ptomaine poisoning, with which he was stricken Friday. This illness, coming after 10 days and nights of constant travelling, is believed to have reduced the president's strength. The phase of the president's condition stressed in the meager comment from the medical experts was his weakness. It was pointed out that Mr. Harding had undergone a severe strain in the 40 days since he left the White House on June 20. The travel, together with the speaking and handshaking, the effect of crab meat poisoning, but most important the administrating of purgatives to rid his system of the poison, combined with the fact that since Friday the president has had but very little food, all tended to weaken him. The president spent all of Sunday in bed, with a trained nurse in constant attendance. His physicians said today the president would continue to remain in bed until such time. "To my profound relief in this man and your associated preparing for the president, that nature ther tour have been president has express wish that I indicate you to all who have arranged them entertainment pointment that this found unavoidable. Preciseive of the people of California confer upon him an extend his most heat of them. The fact president's illness communicated from the press." "Mrs. Harding does own expression of affection with the presiding testimony of have been extended California." All plans for the presidential tour today, and it was thought will remain indefinitely, the pending entirely not Mr. Harding regain Whenever his physique that he is strong to take the long tedious across the hot of the west and mid-For the White House In any event, the Porto Rico, the Vi other places which planned 40 visit days now forgotten. The decision to be reached shortly at a conference Harding, Secretary Work, Doctors Boone Secretary George B. Dr. Sawyer was so any thought of co-operation and he was supporting and the others. While it is evident They originated in all parts of the country—usually at places far away from the Palace Hotel. By GEORGE R HOLMES (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.—President Warren G. Harding's illness has become so serious that he cannot, with safety, continue his tour of the states and insular possessions of the United States. This as far as his physicians would go early today on his condition. His condition is so serious, however, that his entire trip has been abandoned and a consultation of physicians was called in the presidential suite on the eighth floor of the Palace Hotel. The physicians conferred for two hours. Among those called in was a noted heart specialist, and a noted stomach specialist. The conference was concluded at 1:20 o'clock this morning, the consulting doctors declining to issue a statement or make any comment on the president's condition. Dr. Hubert M. Work, secretary of the interior, said at 7:30 a.m., that President Harding had "rested very poorly last night." The physicians promised to issue a statement at 10 o'clock this morning. The doctors participating in the conference were Dr. C. E. Sawyer, senior medical officer of the White House; Dr. Joel T. Boone, junior medical officer at the White House, of the United States Navy; Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, stomach specialist and president of Leland Stanford University; Dr. Charles M. Cooper, heart specialist, and Dr. Hubert Work, Secretary of the Interior, who in private life is a physician. Shortly before calling the consultation of physicians, Dr. Sawyer issued a statement in which he said: "New symptoms arising during the day indicate complications in the case of the president. A consultation of physicians has been called. After this has been completed bulletins will be issued regularly for the information of the public." White House on June 20. The travel, together with the speaking and handshaking, the effect of crab meat poisoning, but most important the administrating of purgatives to rid his system of the poison, combined with the fact that since Friday the president has had but very little food, all tended to weaken him. The president spent all of Sunday in bed, with a trained nurse in constant attendance. His physicians said today the president would continue to remain in bed until such time as it may be considered he has the strength to stand the long overland journey back to Washington without suffering ill effects. At 11 o'clock last night, at the time the president's physicians announced the remainder of his trip had been abandoned, the following statement was issued: "The president is deeply appreciative of the fact that the people of California and its great cities have planned a series of magnificent demonstrations in honor of his visit. "He realizes the great inconvenience imposed on public authorities, volunteer committees and the people in general by reason of the uncertainty whether the program in which he was to have participated cannot be carried out. He is particularly concerned to avoid the possibility that many thousands would travel long distances and then be disappointed. "Accordingly, after full consideration of all circumstances, he has desired the statement made public that by the advice of his physicians he will not attempt to carry out the program arranged for him in San Francisco. "Moreover the president is reluctantly persuaded that it would be necessary to cancel the entire California program." Secretary Christian sent the following letter to the entertainment committees in Los Angeles, Catalina, San Diego and all points where the president had planned to visit south of San Francisco. Porto Rico, the Vatican other places which he planned to visit daily now forgotten. The decision to be reached shortly at a conference at Harding, Secretary Browne, Work, Doctors Browne, Secretary George Browne. Dr. Sawyer was sent to any thought of co-operation and he was supported and others. While it is evident clans entertain some of the president's interests which was then for the drastic change. The president is very physicians did not extreme fatigue could a 22 day trip through August cooped up in modious naval transit. Hew tired the pre-condition how much strength the strenuous days Washington was stranded Sunday morning in San Francisco. He arose from his train and walked one to a waiting automobiles him to the hotel thru the lobby of whisked up stairs in thence walked down door to his suite. Where he was panting tion and threw himself the same Warren G. only four months after holes, in Florida and paratively fresh. This condition of ness, however, always tack of ptomaine poiling to the physician lives, the abstinence are weakening it w and in the president's rural results from being complicated by listing fatigue that co- days of constant Don’t Buy Any Car Before You See The New 1924 Studebaker Models They Are Beauties! On Display Now Harry D. Riley Studebaker Distributor 151 S. LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. “This is Another Studebaker Year” "To my profound regret, I am compelled in this manner to notify you and your associates who have been preparing for the entertainment of the president, that owing to his illness, all arrangements for his further tour have been cancelled. The president has expressed the earnest wish that I indicate to you and, thru you to all who have participated in the arrangements for his reception and entertainment, his deep disappointment that this course has been found unavoidable. He is acutely appreciative of the honor which the people of California had planned to confer upon him and wishes me to extend his most hearty thanks to all of them. The facta regarding the president's illness will, of course, be communicated from time to time through the press. "Mrs. Harding desires to have her own expression of appreciation joined with the president's and manifold testimonies of good will that have been extended by the people of California." All plans for the continuance of the presidential tour were abandoned today, and it was thought the president will remain in San Francisco indefinitely, the length of itime depending entirely upon how rapidly Mr. Harding regains his strength. Whenever his physicians consider that he is strong enough to undertake the long, tedious railroad journey across the hot desert and plains of the west and middlewest, the start for the White House will be made. In any event, the Panama Canal, Porto Rico, the Virgin Islands and other places which Mr. Harding had planned 40 visits during August are now forgotten. The decision to abandon the trip was reached shortly before midnight at a conference between Mrs. Harding, Secretary of the Interior Work, Doctors Boone and Sawyer and Secretary George B. Christian, Jr. Dr. Sawyer was strongly opposed to any thought of continuing the trip and he was supported by Mrs. Harding and the others. While it is evident that the above..." Porto Rico, the Virgin Islands and other places which Mr. Harding had planned to visit during August are now forgotten. The decision to abandon the trip was reached shortly before midnight at a conference between Mrs. Harding, Secretary of the Interior Work, Doctors Boone and Sawyer and Secretary George B. Christian, Jr. Dr. Sawyer was strongly opposed to any thought of continuing the trip and he was supported by Mrs. Harding and the others. While it is evident that the physicians entertain some fears concerning the president's heart condition, it was nevertheless his extreme weakness which was the principal reason for the drastic change in plans here. The president is very tired and the physicians did not believe that this extreme fatigue could be remedied by a 22 day trip through the tropics in August cooped up in a none too commodious naval transport. How tired the president is, and how much strength he has lost in the strenuous days since he left Washington was strikingly illustrated Sunday morning upon his arrival in San Francisco. He arose from his bed aboard the train and walked only some 20 steps to a waiting automobile which carried him to the hotel. He walked thru the lobby of the hotel, was whisked upstairs in an elevator, and thenness walked down the long corridor to his suite. When he arrived there he was panting from the exertion and threw himself on a bed—the same Warren G. Harding that only four months ago played 36 holes, in Florida and finished comparatively fresh. This condition of extreme weakness, however, always follows an attack of pomaine poisoning, according to the physicians. The purgatives, the abstinence from food, alone are weakening, it was pointed out, and in the president's case these natural results from his illness have been complicated by the already existing fatigue that comes from many days of constant travel by train. Socalled "indelicate displays" of lingerie seen in newspaper pictures of women tennis players have unspeakably shocked staid citizens of dear old England. So strong is the feeling that there is talk of barring photographers from tennis meets or restraining them from taking pictures "of an objectionable nature." In the meantime this young woman has solved the problem by adoring trousers. It was recalled today that the physicians around Woodrow Wilson often said that if Mr. Wilson had "eased up" at a certain time in his strenuous traveling and working, he probably would have been a well man today. As it was, he refused to slacken the page and his historic break-down which oddly enough, also occurred during a swing through the west, speedily followed. With the tragic Wilson example before them, the physicians around Mr. Harding quickly decided to take no chances. One of them previously characterized the abandonment of the trip as "an abundance of precaution." They found in Mrs. Harding an ablely. She believes the place for a "sick man" is home, and home in this case is the White House. From a climatic standpoint alone, San Francisco is almost an ideal place for the president's recuperation, for there exists a ready escape from the heat. The cooling breezes from the Pacific wash the city continually, the thermometer rarely goes above 85 degrees and the president is secluded in a quiet corridor of the hotel, on the eighth floor. The summoning of Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, who, in addition to being president of Stanford University, also is president of the American Medical Assn., to the bedside of the president had a dramatic effect. A telegram was dispatched from the presidential train at 2 o'clock Sunday. Dr. Wilbur was in the mountains, miles away from San Francisco. Orders were at once sent to start swift automobiles for Dr. Wilbur and bring him to San Francisco. This was done and Dr. Wilbur arrived in San Francisco only a few hours prior to the midnight service motor and boat, and the constant crowds that have been Mr. Harding's daily portion for nearly six weeks. It is to this weakened condition that the physicians attribute his inability to "come back" quickly and to throw off toxic and other poisoning as quickly as they had anticipated. It was recalled today that the physicians around Woodrow Wilson often said that if Mr. Wilson had "eased up" at a certain time in his strenuous traveling and working, he probably would have been a well man today. As it was, he refused to slacken the page and his historic break-down which oddly enough, also occurred during a swing through the west, speedily followed. With the tragic Wilson example before them, the physicians around Mr. Harding quickly decided to take no chances. One of them previously characterized the abandonment of the trip as "an abundance of precaution." They found in Mrs. Harding an ablely. She believes the place for a "sick man" is home, and home in this case is the White House. From a climatic standpoint alone, San Francisco is almost an ideal place for the president's recuperation, for there exists a ready escape from the heat. The cooling breezes from the Pacific wash the city continually, the thermometer rarely goes above 85 degrees and the president is secluded in a quiet corridor of the hotel, on the eighth floor. The summoning of Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, who, in addition to being president of Stanford University, also is president of the American Medical Assn., to the bedside of the president had a dramatic effect. A telegram was dispatched from the presidential train at 2 o'clock Sunday. Dr. Wilbur was in the mountains, miles away from San Francisco. Orders were at once sent to start swift automobiles for Dr. Wilbur and bring him to San Francisco. This was done and Dr. Wilbur arrived in San Francisco only a few hours prior to the midnight service motor and boat, and the constant crowds that have been Mr. Harding's daily portion for nearly six weeks. It is to this weakened condition that the physicians attribute his inability to "come back" quickly and to throw off toxic and other poisoning as quickly as they had anticipated. It was recalled today that the physicians around Woodrow Wilson often said that if Mr. Wilson had "eased up" at a certain time in his strenuous traveling and working, he probably would have been a well man today. As it was, he refused to slacken the page and his historic break-down which oddly enough, also occurred during a swing through the west, speedily followed. With the tragic Wilson example before them, the physicians around Mr. Harding quickly decided to take no chances. One of them previously characterized the abandonment of the trip as "an abundance of precaution." They found in Mrs. Harding an ablely. She believes the place for a "sick man" is home, and home in this case is the White House. From a climatic standpoint alone, San Francisco is almost an ideal place for the president's recuperation, for there exists a ready escape from the heat. The cooling breezes from the Pacific wash the city continually, the thermometer rarely goes above 85 degrees and the president is secluded in a quiet corridor of the hotel, on the eighth floor. The summoning of Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, who, in addition to being president of Stanford University, also is president of the American Medical Assn., to the bedside of the president had a dramatic effect. A telegram was dispatched from the presidential train at 2 o'clock Sunday. Dr. Wilbur was in the mountains, miles away from San Francisco. Orders were at once sent to start swift automobiles for Dr. Wilbur and bring him to San Francisco. This was done and Dr. Wilbur arrived in San Francisco only a few hours prior to the midnight service motor and boat, and the constant crowds that have been Mr. Harding's daily portion for nearly six weeks. It is to this weakened condition that the physicians attribute his inability to "come back" quickly and to throw off toxic and other poisoning as quickly as they had anticipated. It was recalled today that the physicians around Woodrow Wilson often said that if Mr. Wilson had "eased up" at a certain time in his strenuous traveling and working, he probably would have been a well man today. As it was, he refused to slacken the page and his historic break-down which oddly enough, also occurred during a swing through the west, speedily followed. With the tragic Wilson example before them, the physicians around Mr. Harding quickly decided to take no chances. One of them previously characterized the abandonment of the trip as "an abundance of precaution." They found in Mrs. Harding an ablely. She believes the place for a "sick man" is home, and home in this case is the White House. From a climatic standpoint alone, San Francisco is almost an ideal place for the president's recuperation, for there exists a ready escape from the heat. The cooling breezes from the Pacific wash the city continually, the thermometer rarely goes above 85 degrees and the president is secluded in a quiet corridor of the hotel, on the eighth floor. The summoning of Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, who, in addition to being president of Stanford University, also is president of the American Medical Assn., to the bedside of the president had a dramatic effect. A telegram was dispatched from the presidential train at 2 o'clock Sunday. Dr. Wilbur was in the mountains, miles away from San Francisco. Orders were at once sent to start swift automobiles for Dr. Wilbur and bring him to San Francisco. This was done and Dr. Wilbur arrived in San Francisco only a few hours prior to the midnight service motor and boat, and the constant crowds that have been Mr. Harding's daily portion for nearly six weeks. It is to this weakened condition that the physicians attribute his inability to "come back" quickly and to throw off toxic and other poisoning as quickly as they had anticipated. It was recalled today that the physicians around Woodrow Wilson often said that if Mr. Wilson had "eased up" at a certain time in his strenuous traveling and working, he probably would have been a well man today. As it was, he refused to slacken the page and his historic break-down which oddly enough, also occurred during a swing through the west, speedily followed. With the tragic Wilson example before them, the physicians around Mr. Harding quickly decided to take no chances. One of them previously characterized the abandonment of the trip as "an abundance of precaution." They found in Mrs. Harding an ablely. She believes the place for a "sick man" is home, and home in this case is the White House. From a climatic standpoint alone, San Francisco is almost an ideal place for the president's recuperation, for there exists a ready escape from the heat. The cooling breezes from the Pacific wash the city continually, the thermometer rarely goes above 85 degrees and the president is secluded in a quiet corridor of the hotel, on the eighth floor. The summoning of Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbor, who, in addition to being president of Stanford University, also is president ofthe American Medical Assn., tothe bedsideofthepresidenthadadramaticffect. A telegram was dispatched fromthepresidentialtrainat2o'clockSunday.Dr.Wilburwasinthemountains,milesawayfromSanFranciscoOrderswereatonce senttostartswiftautomobilesforDr.WilburandbringhimtoSanFrancisco. ThiswasdoneandDr.WilburarrivedinSanFranciscoonlya fewhourspriortothemidnightservicemotorandboat,andthecant CrowdsthathavebeenMr.Hardingdailyportionfornearlysixweeks. Itistothisweakenedconditionthatthephysiciansattributehisunabilityto"comeback"quicklyandtothrowofftoxicandotherpoisoningasquicklyastheyhadanticipated: ItwasrecalledtodaythatthephysiciansaroundWoodrowWilborofthepresidentialtrainat2o'clockSunday.Dr.Wilborwasinthemountains,milesawayfromSanFranciscoOrderswereatonce senttostartswiftautomobilesforDr.WilborandbringhimtoSanFrancisco. ThiswasdoneandDr.WilburarrivedinSanFranciscoonlya fewhourspriortothemidnightservicemotorandboat,andthecant CrowdsthathavebeenMr.Hardingdailyportionfornearlysixweeks. Itistothisweakenedconditionthatthephysiciansattributehisunabilityto"comeback"quicklyandtothrowofftoxicandotherpoisoningasquicklyastheyhadanticipated: ItwasrecalledtodaythatthephysiciansaroundWoodrowWilborofthepresidentialtrainat2o'clockSunday.Dr.Wilborwasinthemountains,milesawayfromSanFranciscoOrderswereatonce senttostartswiftautomobilesforDr.WilborandbringhimtoSanFrancisco. ThiswasdoneandDr.WilburarrivedinSanFranciscoonlya fewhourspriortothemidnightservicemotorandboat,andthecant CrowdsthathavebeenMr.Hardingdailyportionfornearlysixweeks. Itistothisweakenedconditionthatthephysiciansattributehisunabilityto"comeback"quicklyandtothrowofftoxicandotherpoisoningasquicklyastheyhadanticipated: ItwasrecalledtodaythatthephysiciansaroundWoodrowWilborofthepresidentialtrainat2o'clockSunday.Dr.Wilborwasinthemountains,milesawayfromSanFranciscoOrderswereatonce senttostartswiftautomobilesforDr.WilborandbringhimtoSanFrancisco. ThiswasdoneandDr.WilburarrivedinSanFranciscoonlya fewhourspriortothemidnightservicemotor和boat,andthecant CrowdsthathavebeenMr.Hardingdailyportionfornearlysixweeks. Itistothisweakenedconditionthatthephysiciansattributehisunabilityto"comeback"quicklyandtothrowofftoxicandotherpoisoningasquicklyastheyhadanticipated: ItwasrecalledtodaythatthephysiciansaroundWoodrowWilborofthepresidentialtrainat2o'clockSunday.Dr.Wilborwasinthemountains,milesawayfromSanFranciscoOrderswereatonce senttostartswiftautomobilesforDr.WilborandbringhimtoSanFrancisco. ThiswasdoneandDr.WilburarrivedinSanFranciscoonlya fewhourspriortothemidnightservicemotor和boat,andthecant CrowdsthathavebeenMr.Hardingdailyportionfornearlysixweeks. Itistothisweakenedconditionthatthephysiciansattributehisunabilityto"comeback"quicklyandtothrowofftoxicandotherpoisoningasquicklyas theyhadanticipated: ItwasrecalledtodaythatthephysiciansaroundWoodrowWilborofthepresidentialtrainat2o'clockSunday.Dr.Wilborwasinthemountains,milesawayfromSanFranciscoOrderswereatonce senttostartswiftautomobilesforDr.WilborandbringhimtoSanFrancisco. ThiswasdoneandDr.WilberarrivedinSanFranciscoonlya fewhourspriortothemidnightservicemotor和boat,andthecant CrowdsthathavebeenMr.Hardingdailyportionfornearlysixweeks. Itistothisweakenedconditionthatthephysiciansattributehisunabilityto"comeback"quicklyandtothrowofftoxicandotherpoisoningasquicklyas theyhadanticipated: ItwasrecalledtodaythatthephysiciansaroundWoodrowWilborofthepresidentialtrainat2o'clockSunday.Dr.Wilborwasinthemountains,milesawayfromSanFranciscoOrderswereatonce senttostartswiftautomobilesforDr.WilborandbringhimtoSanFrancisco. ThiswasdoneandDr.WilberarrivedinSanFranciscoonlya fewhourspriortothemidnightservicemotor和boat,andthecant CrowdsthathavebeenMr.Hardingdailyportionfornearlysixweeks. Itistothisweakenedconditionthatthephysiciansattributehisunabilityto"comeback"quicklyandtothrowofftoxicandotherpoisoningasquicklyas theyhadanticipated: ItwasrecalledtodaythatthephysiciansaroundWoodrowWilborofthepresidentialtrainat2o'clockSunday.Dr.Wilborwasinthemountains,milesawayfromSanFranciscoOrderswereatonce senttostartswiftautomobilesforDr.WilborandbringhimtoSanFrancisco. ThiswasdoneandDr.WilberarrivedinSanFranciscoonlya fewhourspriortothemidnightservicemotor和boat,andthecant CrowdsthathavebeenMr.Hardingdailyportionfornearlysixweeks. Itis.tothisweakenedconditionthatthephysiciansattributehisunabilityto"comeback"quicklyandtothrowofftoxicandotherpoisoningasquicklyas theyhadanticipated: ItwasrecalledtodaythatthephysiciansaroundWoodrowWilborofthepresidentialtrainat2o'clockSunday.Dr.Wilborwasinthemountains,milesawayfromSanFranciscoOrderswereatonce senttostartswiftautomobilesforDr.WilborandbringhimtoSanFrancisco. ThiswasdoneandDr.WilberarrivedinSanFranciscoonlya fewhourspriortothemidnightservicemotor和boat,andthecant CrowdsthathavebeenMr.Hardingdailyportionfornearlysixweeks. Itis.tothisweakenedconditionthatthephysiciansattributehisunabilityto"comeback"quicklyandtothrowofftoxicandotherpoisoningasquicklyas theyhadanticipated: ItwasrecalledtodaythatthephysiciansaroundWoodrowWilborofthepresidentialtrainat2o'clockSunday.Dr.Wilborwasinthemountains,milesawayfromSanFranciscoOrderswereatonce senttostartswiftautomobilesforDr.WilborandbringhimtoSanFrancisco. ThiswasdoneandDr.WilberarrivedinSanFranciscoonlya fewhourspriortothemidnightservicemotor和boat,andthecant CrowdsthathavebeenMr.Hardingdailyportionfornearlysixweeks. Before New Porto Rico,the Virgin Islands,and other places which Mr.Rhardy had lost in their travels before returning home after spending time with friends outside their homes are weakening; it will be difficult for them to stay within these areas without resorting elsewhere due to their busy schedules or lack thereof; they may need more time than usual when visiting these places because their schedules are not consistent with their usual routines; they may need more time than usual when visiting these places because their schedules are not consistent with their usual routines; they may need more time than usual when visiting these places because their schedules are not consistent with their usual routines; they may need more time than usual when visiting these places because their schedules are not consistent with their usual routines; they may need more time than usual when visiting these places because their schedules are not consistent with their usual routines; they may need more time than usual when visiting these places because their schedules are not consistent with their usual routines; they may need more time than usual when visiting these places because their schedules are not consistent with their usual routines; they may need more time than usual when visiting these places because their schedules are not consistent with their usual routines; they may need more time than usual when visiting these places because their schedules are not consistent with their usual routines; they may need more time than usual when visiting these places because their schedules are not consistent with their usual routines; they may need more time than usual when visiting these places because their schedules are not consistent with their usual routines; they may need more time than usual when visiting these places because their schedules are not consistent with their usual routines; they may need more time than usual when visiting these places because their schedules are not consistent with their usual routines; they may need more time than usual when visiting these places because their schedules are not consistent with their usual routines; they may need more time than usual when visiting these places because their schedules are not consistent with their usual routines; they may need more time than usual when visiting these places because their schedules are not consistent with their usual routines; they may need more time than usual when visiting these places because their schedules are not consistent with their usual routines; they may need more time than usual when visiting these places because their schedules are not consistent with their usual routines; they may need more time than usual when visiting these places because their schedules are not consistent with their usual routines; they may need more time than usual when visiting these places because their schedules are not consistent with their usual routines; they may need more time than usual when visiting these places because their schedules are not consistent with their usual routines; they may need more time than usual when visiting these places because their schedules are not consistent with their usual routines; they may need more time than usual when visiting these places because their schedules are not consistent with their usual routines; they may need more time than usual when visiting these places because their schedules are not consistent with their usual routines; they may need more time than usual when visiting these places because their schedules are not consistent with their usual routines; they may need more time than usual when visiting these places because their schedules are not consistent with their usual routines; they may need more time than usual when visiting these places because their schedules are not consistent with their usual routines; they may need more time than usual when visiting these places because their schedules are not consistent with their usual routines; they may need more time than usual when visiting these places because their schedules are not consistent with their usual routines; they may need more time than usually when visiting these places because their schedules are not consistent with their usual routines; 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A telegram was dispatched from the presidential train at 2 o'clock Sunday. Dr. Wilbur was in the mountains, miles away from San Francisco. Orders were at once sent to start swift automobiles for Dr. Wilbur and bring him to San Francisco. This was done and Dr. Wilbur arrived in San Francisco only a few hours prior to the midnight conference at the Palace Hotel. TROUBLE MAN INJURED S. R. Mood, line trouble man for the Edison Electric company, is recovering from an injured hip he sustained in a fall recently. He had climbed up a pole to repair a wire, and the strap on his body, such as is worn by linemen, broke, allowing him to fall sev oracefideupif; UUU him to fall several feet. The accident occurred near Santa Fe Springs and he was taken to the hospital for recovery. "PICTURE BRIDE" SUICIDE SACRAMENTO, July 30.—Mrs. S. Yantamota, a "picture bride," escaped from poverty and blasted dreams here today by hanging herself in the rear of her home while her contract husband walked the streets in search of work. She was the mother of four children. WATONVILLE BANKER DIES SACRAMENTO, July 30.—William R. Radcliffe, 68, Watsonville banker and a brother of George Radcliffe, chairman of the state board of control, died of heart trouble at his home in Watsonville last night. Wooden panels of a radio set can be rubberized by breaking several old phonograph records into small pieces. Put them in a tin can and add one half pint of denatured alcohol. This will dissolve in a day or two; then apply on the boards with a brush. A very glossy finish can be obtained if the rubber surface is shellacked. One-quarter inch wood is of correct thickness for most small receiving panels. It would be well to dry the material in a warm oven before applying the insulating mixture. Monday, July 30, 1903 OF President Harding ERS CONDEMNED July 20.—Whole of land in Sutter rights of way in the District 1660 has been order-reclamation Board suits, which are up by Stephen of the state board on tracts, totaling condemnation at the Satter-coated after engineers and that the land-excessive prices. DEPENDS RRS IN L. A. (News Service) July 20.—General of staff of the city will pass six that being the schedule of inspection of mill-being made thrust civic organiza-tions will share in playing host to the general at a banquet and reception at which it ewill speak on the national defense. General Pershing will arrive at 7:50 tonight and leave at 1:30 a.m. FAITH IN SIGNS (By International News Service) GILROY, July 30.—Peredal prohibition agents have faith in signs, unable to cope with purveyors of cactus juice on the desert, they have made example of a lodging house here closed under abatement proceedings by placing a huge sign on the building, reading "This place is closed for one year for violation of the Volstead Act, by order of the United States Internal Revenue Department." RECOVER RICH JAP'S BODY VISALIA, July 30.—Deputy Coroners late last night recovered the body of Dansuke Shinoda, wealthy Japanese merchant of Lindsey, drowned in the Kawaeah river near Mineral King, in the high Sierras, 55 miles east of here. Thursday. For best results try Plain Dealer Classified ads. LUMBER CO. FORMS FOREST FIRE PATROL SACRAMENTO, July 30.—Conforming with a law enacted by the last legislature, the Red River Lumber Company has organized a forest fire patrol to guard against fires on its property in Northern California. John Harter of Westwood has been appointed by Pratt to act as state fire warden in the company's area and direct fire prevention work. ENLARGE DINING ROOM AT CALIFORNIA The dining room of Hotel California will be reopened the latter part of the week under the management of R. E. Durbin, manager of the hotel. The room has been remodeled and enlarged and equipment placed to serve a larger number of guests. PACIFICISTS CAUSE RIOT VIENNA, July 30.—Many arrests were made here today following an attack by national socialists upon pacifist organizations which were conducting a no-more-war demonstration. A number of persons were injured. TOMORROW TUESDAY IS TUESDAY IS Greater Value DAY AT THE S. Q. R. STORE ORDER TO MAKE THE LAST DAY OF JULY A AMORABLE ONE, EVEN GREATER VALUES AN EVER WILL BE OFFERED TOMORROW. Every Sport Dress Further Reduced ONE AND THREE-PIECE MODELS Selling to $39.50— $23.85 Selling to $49.50— $27.85 200 Pair Women's Pumps and Oxfords 10 Different Styles. Values to $10.00, on Sale tomorrow for— $5.45 Men's "Country Club" Union Suits An exceptional Bargain $1.10 Women's Sleeveless Sweaters $5.45 An exceptional Bargain $1.10 Women's Sleeveless Sweaters in this group are beautiful novelty models, all wool—Unusual values $4.45 Nearly Selling of Gingham Frocks $5.95 suitable for the home, for street, for resort wear—all in only summer colorings—and of fine fabrics, only $5.95 36-in Bleached Muslin unusual value—Domestic Muslin Toorrow for only 14c yd. Silk and Chamoisette Gloves SPECIAL LOT OF EXDINARY VALUE..... 25c Women's All-Linen Kerchiefs A SPECIAL PURCHASE, WHILE THEY LAST..... 25c The S.Q.R. Store ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA