oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-01

FRISCO BECOMING "SUMMER CAPITAL" SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1 Francisco today was rapidly into the summer capital of the ed States. With President Harding don here for at least a week long cause of his illness, his officially is increasing rapidly. The arrival today of his friend adrian, Attorney General Harry Daupherty, brought the number cabinet members in San Francisco to four. Hebert Hoover, secretary of commerce; Hubert Work, secretary of the interior, and Henry C. Wallace secretary of agriculture, are the other cabinet members here with the president, they having accompany him to Alaska. Attorney Generals Daugherty, who arrived shortly before noon, had planned to accompany the party back to Washington through the Panama Canal. He canceled plans for returning to Washington, it was understood, and will probably remain here until President Harding is able to travel. In addition to the cabinet members visually the whole White House staff is on duty here. Sec. George Christian is in charge of the official staff. Chief Clark Judson Welitzer is here; as is C. W. Smithers acting executive clerk of the White House. In addition to the president's personal staff, the head of the army was in San Francisco today. General John J. Perehyn, on an inspection tour of summer training camps, arrived here today from visiting Southern California camps. While here he will inspect local military organizations. At his request functions in his honor will be quiet on account of the president's illness. W. S. Spry, commissioner general of the land office in Washington, is another member of the official family in San Francisco. He has been a frequent caller at the presidential suite to inquire for the president's health. There has been a constant stream of notables to the Palace Hotel to pay their respects to President Harding. All have been received by members of the presidential party. Partnership has been forgotten. TIGERS HIT HARD WASHINGTON, July 31.—The Tigers were in a slugging mood here today, poking out 19 saf-tiles in the first start of a double header with the Senators and won handily, 12 to 6. Although they had the game on ice when they went to bat in the ninth frame, the Tigers put six more tallies across in the final minutes of play, just for good measure. WELCOME NET STARS SEABRIGHTS, Aug. 1.—All parations have been made to welcome the team of English women lawn tennis players, due to arrive here today to compete in the invitation tournament of the Seabright Tennis and Cricket Club. They are Miss Kathleen McKane, British champion and closest rival of Suzanne Lenglen; Mrs. Geraldine R. Bemish who has beaten Mrs. Mallory all several times; Mrs. R. C. Clayton; Mrs. R. C. Covell. MISS WILLS OUT On SEABRIGHT, N. J., Aug. 1.—Miss on then Wills, girl prodigy from the other side coast, was eliminated from in the singles in the Seabright Lawn vote fans invitation tournament today Miss Eleanor Goss of New York, quiring the court a build-up weight for the permitted fied. Protect 000 improvised balloons, alleged bandit, will testi- advertised today Hall was enroute to contract call three Mexicans approach-testors apprehend the command to hold The matters as one of them brand- At his request functions in the honor will be quiet on account of the president's illness. W. S. Spry, commissioner general of the land office in Washington, is another member of the official family in San Francisco. He has been a frequent caller at the presidential suite to inquire for the president's health. There has been a constant stream of notables to the Palace Hotel to pay their respects to President Harding. All have been received by members of the presidential party. Partnership has been formed, United States Senator Samuel Shortridge, Republican, and Senator James D. Phelan, Democrat, calling within a few minutes of each other. From morning until late at night visitors and messages arrive. The enforced stay of the presidential party here has revived talk of a "summer capital." The case with which communication has been established and maintained with Washington, even from this city on the edge of the Pacific, has pleased officials and has done much. It was said today, to demonstrate the feasibility of a "summer capital." No one in the presidential party; however, cared to discuss this. Factory legislation in England was started in 1862 by Sir Robert Peel, an employer of 1,000 children apprenticed to him by almshouses, his act prohibiting employment of children under nine years of age, making their work day not over 12 hours and stopping their nights work. DUCTOR KNOCKS OUT HOLDUP MAN ANGELES, Aug. 1.—G. G. street car conductor, carries a wallop in his left fist. Jose too previous advertised today Hall was enroute to contract cann three Mexicans approach-testers appointh the command to hold The mattens as one of them brand-Julian Petroleover. Instead of comply-a pipe line cramped a well directed blow between Santa Barbara bandits chin, rendering Beach was refectious. gineer. The resignation justice of the persecuted and accepted and named in his hand. The contract the road bett Richfield will bond company, the board had to The board vol'd bids for the new yard of the thirtieth. HOUSE NEWS OF $29,589.96 was left Wedell, the report of tax appraiser filed to r, charged with hand-Inn a worthless check appeared before Superior Williams today. Poss was to send out pretty as souvenir and he business in this line Show. Even in untouched mails of Northern bacteria has been Resembling a screw is an appli invention that will have been cut loose. PRODUCTION SANTA ANA ART GLASS WO (Wholesale and Retail) EXPERT WORKERS IN ART-LEADED AND PRISM PLATE GLASS WIND WINGS MIRRORS WINDOW GLAS MAKES JUMP Aug. 1.—Cotton futurational advance on exchange today, jumping 190 points (from $7 to on the bale. p rise was attributed to character of the government report, showing the ion at 67.2 per cent of unpaired with 69.3 per cent a month ago. NURSES QUIT AMENTO, Aug. 1.—Thirty student nurses at the Sacramento Hospital walked out today against the retention of E. Morrison, superintendent they have charged with "garping" and other improper ad- L MASS MEETING OF WHEAT GROWERS ART-LEADED AND PRISM PLATE GLASS WIND WINGS MIRRORS WINDOW GLAS NURSES QUIT MENTO, Aug. 1.—Thirtyindent nurses at the Sacrapo. Hospital walked out today test against the retention of E. Morrison, superintendent they have charged with "garping" and other improper add. IL MASS MEETING OF WHEAT GROWERS POKANE, Wash., Aug. 1.—A call issued here today for a mass setting of wheat growers to be held Monday for the purpose of dending of President Harding legislation which will "stabilize the price wheat and thus rescue the farmer from his deplorable condition." QUALITY PRODUCT Manufactured by Vincent ManufacturCo. yant 31 OILMEN INDICTED LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.—With 31 promoters of two Texas oil compales already under federal grand jury indictment for using the mails to defraud, including Dr. Frederick A. Cook, "discoverer" of the north pole, government investigations promised today they will undertake an investigation of So. Calif. operations next in which it is claimed swindles in oil promotions aggregating several millions have been made. GIRL 11-ATTACKED LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.—Authorities today hunted an unidentified assailant who attempted to attack 11-year-old Anna Louise Brown in her home in Ingraham-st, while her mother and aunt slept in an adjoining room. Altho the attacker tried to subdue the girl and silence her outcries by choking her the girl put up a stubborn battle and after several minutes succeeded in fighting off her assailant and gave an alarm. The attacker escaped through a rear window. UNION MEN INCORPORATE Oil workers of Brea and Olinda will try to build their own houses after this. Today incorporator papers were filed at Santa Ana by the Oil Workers' Union Building Corp. The capital is $50,000 of which $5.00 is paid in. The directors are James Greweo, J. L. Rhone, J. A. Johnston and Eliza P. Bush, all of Brea, and J. P. Freiley of Olinda. Ames & McFadden are the attorneys. EAST NEW YORK cars valencias sold. Market Valencia a $2.20 to $7.00 $2.70. UNIONS SPOKANE, first brotherhoe west was operabank is operawith George O. and has 400 s THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BASEBALL TODAY NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 191 St. Louis 11 First Game— R. H. E. Brooklyn ... 111 102 004—10 13 3 St. Louis... 000 081 002—11 12 1 Batteries: Smith, Decatur, Dickerman, Grimes Lee Taylor; Stuart and McCordy. New York 1; Pittsburg 2 R. H. E. New York ... 100 000 000—1 5 0 Pittsburgh ... 000 002 00x—2 4 1 Batteries: Bentley and Gowdy; Cooper and Schmidt. Boston 2; Chicago 8 R. H. E. Boston ... 200 000 000—2 8 0 Chicago ... 000 411 02x—8 15 1 Batteries: Genewick, Fillingim; and E. Smith; Alexander, Thurston and O'Farrell, Grause. Philadelphia 3; Cincinnati 8 R. H. E. Philadelphia ... 000 102 000—3 11 2 Cincinnati ... 200 100 20x—5 10 6 Batteries: Head and Wilson; Benton, Luque and Hargrave. Cleveland 3; New York 3 R. H. E. Cleveland ... 400 000 010—5 8 1 New York ... 000 100 002—3 10 2 Batteries: Smith and O'Neill; Pennock, Bush, Jermard and Hoffman. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit-Washington Game postponed; rain. St. Louis 2; Philadelphia 0 First Game— R. H. E. St. Louis ... 000 000 110—2 10 1 Philadelphia ... 000 000 000—2 2 0 Batteries: Danforth and Severid; FRANCISCO GUERRERO PASSES AWAY TODAY Funeral arrangements for Francisco Guerrero, SS, who died at a.m. today in the Anaheim sanitarium, following an operation, are awaiting word from relatives at a distance. The body is at the Huddle Funeral Home. Deceased leaves a widow and four children, a boy and three girls, residing on Thalia-st., and relatives in the East. He was proprietor of a pool hall and was an influential man among the Mexican and Spanish residents of Anaheim. He has resided in this locality almost all his life and for four years has conducted his business on S. Lemon-st. C. OF C. CONSIDERS SALE OF 15 ACRES C. of C. directors will again consider at their next meeting the sale of the 15 acres near the state boulevard which the organization owns. Secretary Malcom Fraser declared today. The meeting will be held at noon Thursday at the Elks Clubhouse instead of Friday. UNION PRAYER SERVICE SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. I—Clergymen and lay people of all denominations gathered this afternoon in Grace Cathedral in a united prayer service for the speedy recovery of President Harding. BREA YOUTH DIES FROM AUTO WRECK David Jamison, 19, of Brea, one of the victims in Saturday night's auto turnover in Brea canyon at the curve beyond Brea, died last night at the Anaheim Sanitarium. Jamison's skull was fractured. An inquest is in progress this afternoon at McAulay's undertaking parlor, Fulletton, under the direction of Coroner Charles D. Brown. The car in which Jamison was riding with three companions tipped over when one of the wheels caved in. The curve is a particularly dangerous one, George Dow, another youth, owner of the car was driving. Jamison is the son of H. H. Jamison and has lived in Brea for several years past. He is single. He was a garage mechanic. 2 PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH, 3 HURT HAGERSTOWN, Md., Aug. I—Two persons were burned to death and three other sinjured so badly that they will die, in a fire at six o'clock this morning, which partially wrecked the dwelling at 23 North Loeust-st. The dead are: Mrs. Ida Carbaugh, 74; Geraldine Carbaugh, 16, her AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit-Washington Game postponed; rain. St. Louis 2; Philadelphia 0 First Game— R. H. E. St. Louis ... 000 000 110—2 10 1 Philadelphia 000 000 000—0 2 0 Batteries: Danforth and Severeld; Harris and Perkins. Second Games— R. H. E. St. Louis ... 001 010 003—3 13 1 Philadelphia... 200 100 000—3 10 2 Batteries: Kolp and Severeld; Heimach, Rommel and Perkins. Chicago 4; Boston 2 First Game— R. H. E. Chicago ... 001 001 000 02—4 9 0 Boston ... 100 100 000 00—3 6 1 Batteries: Robertson and Schalk; Piercey and Devormer. Second Game— R. H. E. Chicago ... 000 010 110—3 8 3 Boston ... 401 020 00x—7 12 1 Batteries: T. Blankenship and Graham; Ferguson and Walters STOCKS CLOSE FIRM NEW YORK, Aug. 1. The stock market closed firm today. The market maintained its improvement during the final period, although in some cases the best prices of the day were shaded. Activity slowed down perceptibly, but the total volume of transactions was well above the recent average. Oil stocks were but slightly affected by the announcement of a reduction in gasoline and crude oil prices by the Standard Oil Co., of Calif. General asphalt rte 1 point to 26½, coden over 2 points to 32½; Houston Oil 2½ to 45 and Pan-American 1½ to 78%. Railroad stocks were firm, Baltimore and Ohio advancing 1½ to 47%. New York Central 1½ to 97%; Delaware and Hudson 1 point to 104%; Great Northern preferred over 2 points to 57½ and Northern Pacific 1%. Government bands unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today were $67,200 shares; bonds $6,701,000. GRAINS CLOSE STRONG CHICAGO, Aug. 1. — Strength marked the close of the grain market today. The resports of crop damage in the northwest were held responsible. FURNITURE A Few Disc Line ALL NEW STANDARD MAKES, LATEST VERY LOW FOR QUICK DISPOSAL. ALONLY. LISTED BELOW ARE BUT A FEW OVERSTUFF Mahogany Davenport Table 20x66 in., was $42.50. NOW $32.50 GRAINS CLOSE STRONG CHICAGO, Aug. 1. — Strength marked the close of the grain market today. The reports of crop damage in the northwest were held responsible. Weather conditions over the corn belt were reported hot and dry. Wheat closed % to 1% up. Corn was up % to 1%. Oats was % to 1c above yesterday's close. Provisions dull. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $28,400,000. Seattle, $6,512,368. Portland, $6,087,734. Oakland, $2,282,200. Los Angeles, $22,426,091. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES Aug. 1. — Butter 45. Eggs: extras 34; case count 31; pullets 29. Poultry: hens 14; broilers 25. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1. — Potatoes, new stock locals sacked, best $2.25 @ $2.50; poorer $2.00. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1. — Oranges: locals, special brands valenciar $2.75 @ $4.00. Lenions: special brands $7.00 @ $7.50; choices $6.00 @ $6.50; market pack $3.50 @ $3.75; loose 5 @ 6e pound. EASTERN CITRUS NEW YORK, Aug. 1. — Thirty-two cars valencias and one mixed car sold. Market easier and lower. Valencia averages ranged from $2.20 to $7.05; grapefruit averaged $2.70. UNIONS OPEN BANK SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 1. — The first brotherhood bank in the north-west was opened here today. The bank is operated by 16 rail unions with George O. Earnhart as president and has 400 stockholders. Mahogany Davenport Table 20x66 in., was $42.50. NOW $32.50 Bed Room Set 3-PIECE Ivory Hardwood Set, Bed, Chiffonier and Dresser, priced at $117.00, NOW. "Orange County's Fine STROUP-N FURNiture Opposite New City Hall WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1923. OFFicial Bulletin on Harding's Condition SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1. The official medical bulletin issued at 10:12 this morning on President Harding's condition follows: "9:50 a.m. The president is fairly comfortable this morning after a few hours of sleep. His breathing is less labored and there is but little cough. The lung condition is about the same as yesterday. He is still much exhausted but maintains his normal body weight of spirit. Small amounts of food are being taken regularly and there is regular and satisfactory elimination. The temperature is 90 degrees; pulse 114; respiration 80. While progress is being made, every care is necessary to assure freedom from further complications. (Signed) C. E. Sawyer, Ray Lynnan Wilbur, C. M. Cooper, J. T. Boone, Hubert Work." ATTY. GENERAL AT PRESIDENT'S CALL SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1. Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty, close friend and adviser of President Harding, arrived here today but did not see the president. He saw Mrs. Harding and had a long chat with her. She invited him to go to the sick room and see the president but he declined the invitation. He said he believed that the president needed as much rest and quiet as possible. The attorney general recently recovered from an illness similar to President Harding's. He will be here at least several days and planned to take up departmental matter at 4 p.m. clock this afternoon. Attorney General Daugherty said after his arrival that an official statement setting forth the administration's attitude on the Southern Pacific-Central Pacific might be expected in four or five days. The supreme court held the Southern Pacific's retention of the Central Pacific a violation of the Sherman anti-trust law but the Interstate Commerce Commission, under the railroad act, has granted permission for continuance of the S.P. control. TURESALE Discontinued Lines MKES, LATEST DESIGNS AND PATTERNS. MARKED DISPOSAL. ALL PRICES·BELOW ARE FOR CASH BUT A FEW WE ARE OFFERING. VERSTUFFED SETS 3-PIECE Figure Mohair Covering Upholstered, Suit was $575.00, NOW.....$348.00 3-PIECE Tapestry Suit, was $146.00, NOW..$129.00 3-PIECE Cane Suit, was $335.00, NOW.....$260.00 ROCKERS High Back Cane Rocker, was $29.00—NOW $22.50 Mohair Chair and Rocker, solid walnut, was $47.00 each—NOW $23.50 Each ROCKERS High Back Cane Rocker, was $29.00— NOW $22.50 Mohair Chair and Rocker, solid walnut, was $47.00 each— NOW $33.50 Each —Many Others— DINING TABLES Italian Design Walnut, 6-ft extension Dining Table, very Special at ... $38.50 Walnut Finish, 6-ft. Extension, a very good buy at ... $28.50 m Set CE ter and Dresser, was $80.00 ANGE COUNTY'S FINEST FURNITURE STORE" GROUP-BARNES FURNITURE - COMPANY See Our East Window for Display Anaheim, Calif.