oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-02

ON our Anaheim boosters Geo. Permits went north on business this week and reports travelers hear the bay region catch the prevailing element of those parts and it is the regular custom to blow the fog horns to wake them up so they will be ready to leave the trains or steamer. They do some blowing about a few other things but it is a short blow when in the presence of a southern Californiaan. While San Francisco seems to be living mostly on its historic associations across the bay in Oakland one is reminded somewhat of Anaheim—they are building both residences and business blocks. Mr. Varnum writes that he will be back on a "coyote trot" to save the buying of overcats and winter clothing. There's one sure cure for an Anaheim Grouch—set him down in San Francisco where the wind and fog can hit him! AFTER reading in the Plain Dealer yesterday of the mistake made by an Anaheim woman in drinking poison for medicine, with painful and near fatal results, I was called on the phone by a woman who makes this suggestion as a safeguard against such accidents: "I always stick two pins crosswise thru the cork of any bottle containing poisonous drugs. Then, if anyone should reach for them in the dark, the pin prick will announce the danger." "I am more than ever convinced of the desirability of a tax on gasoline," says Charles Eygabroad, who returned last night with Mrs. Eygabroad and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilmisen, from a vacation trip as far north as Portland and Columbia river. They traveled 2739 miles in their Franklin sedan, using 124 gallons of gasoline. "I found to my surprise that Oregon is taking the lead from California in the matter of good roads, largely due to a three-cent per gallon PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1922 675..... $1,413,046 1921 564..... 1,253,870 1920 362..... 879,950 1919 174..... 464,500 WEATHER FAIR TONIGHT AND FRIDAY G.P. LEAS Refrigerator Bo DRILL AFTER STANDARD COMES IN Petroleum Midway Is Too Late With Offer of $151 Down Payment In the face of keen competition from rival companies, the General Petroleum Co. has acquired a lease on "I am more than ever convinced of the desirability of a tax on gasoline," says Charles Eygabroad, who returned last night with Mrs. Eygabroad and Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilmson, from a vacation trip as far north as Portland and Columbia river. They traveled 2759 miles in their Franklin sedan, using 124 gallons of gasoline. "I found to my surprise that Oregon is taking the lead from California in the matter of good roads, largely due to a three-cent per gallon tax on gasoline. Oregon's fine new cement roads are 20 feet wide — 24 feet wide and banked on the turns. You can drive from here to Portland with only about 75 miles unplayed road and that is kept in fine shape." "With the imposition of the gas tax, the local tax on autos is removed and the state tax is reduced so that a car which formerly cost $25 per year now costs $4." "The tax on gas is right because it makes the people who use the roads pay for them. A very large percent of those traveling over Oregon roads are tourists. At Yreka, a fruit stand proprietor said he counted 90 tourists passing in an hour. They are from every state in the union. At the municipal camp grounds in Portland, 400 autos are registered daily. VIC LaMont and Walter Kern have returned from an 1800-mile motor jaunt taking 12 days to Lake Tahoe, Mono lake, Reno and way points. Fishing was fine, they said. "We caught lots of fish, more than we could eat so that we had to give up of them away. That is, we had no luck until we started home." Days Walt, "and then they stopped biting. Consequently we had none to bring back with us. And I did so much want to show some of the boys here that we really could catch fish when we go 1800 miles after them." If President Harding had to be sick, he couldn't have picked out a better place than the Palace Hotel, San Francisco, so far as the International News Service is concerned," says C. P. Gruetter, representative of the great news-gathering organization in the Plain Dealer office. "The L.N.S. Pacific Coast bureau is just across the alley from the Palace Hotel, so it doesn't take long from the time the doctors take the president's temperature until it is on the wires." THE block on Kroeger-st between Broadway and Santa Ana-st seems determined to maintain its lead in the Town in Review's "Most Kids to the Block Contest." After announcing earlier in the week that the first total of 25 youngsters under ten years of age had been boosted to 27, by the arrival of two more for an extended visit with grandparents and thus were entitled to be GUMES IN Petroleum Midway Is Too Late With Offer of $151 Down Payment In the face of keen competition from rival companies, the General Petroleum Co. has acquired a lease on about 70 acres in the vicinity of the 1000-acre lease of the Standard Oil Co., southeast of the city. It was announced today by G. M. Simpson, of the Simpson Realty Co., one of the lessees. The acreage, practically all to citrus groves, includes: G. M. Simpson, 10 acres; C. E. Douglas, 9; Adolph Maas, 7½; Fred C. and G. P. Maas, 10; Mary B. Clark, 3½; Charles Trudeau, 4; H.A. Stuhan, 8 1-3; Mrs. Jennie Baert, 1; W.B. Moody, 8. The block is bounded on the north by South-st, east by East-st, south by Vermont-st and west by Olive-st. The lessees received a bonus of $100 an acre, although they could have obtained $115 per acre bonus and advance of year's rental, making initial receipt of $151 from the Petroleum Midway Co. The G.P. first offered $75 an acre and the ranchers countered with a proposal to lease for $100. When the G.P. agreed, the ranchers felt they had to accept, despite the more advantageous offer of the P.M. Another company had agreed to drill within 90 days after the S.O. brings in a well. The G.P. pays no rental the first year, $2.50 per acre the second and $4 thereafter. BRYAN WILL OPPOSE ALABAMA CANDIDATE By H. K. REYNOLDS, (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Aug. 2—(Copyright, 1923, by International News Service)—William Jennings Bryan does not believe that Oscar W. Underwood of Alabama will be selected as the Democratic Presidential candidate in 1924. He made this plain today and served notice that he would oppose Underwood in the primaries and in the national convention next year because he represents "Wall Street and the Wets." Although he has been three times defeated for the Presidency while carrying the Democratic standard, Colonel Bryan still has an influential following within the party and his views have an important bearing on the formation of the Democratic Party. BERKELEY Vollmer, Berkshire tills endevour titles of food elimination While recover take some more confidence as to the use (Signed) Ray Lyman Cooper, M.D.; Hubert Mr. and Ms. about 60, of Anabeim Sanitary machine was built young boy, therer of Anaheim The Santa A their way to with their dau youth was salting at a pre-wrong side of Mrs. Parks Mr. Parks receive face and neck confined in ber Mr. Parks in fectionery coust Stage office S.The accide o'clock on W.TO REFOIN BERKELEY Vollmer, Berkshire tills endevour titles of food elimination While recover take some more confidence as to the use (Signed) Ray Lyman Cooper, M.D.; Hubert Mr. and Ms. about 60, of Anabeim Sanitary machine was built young boy, therer of Anaheim The Santa A their way to with their dau youth was salting at a pre-wrong side of Mrs. Parks Mr. Parks receive face and neck confined in ber Mr. Parks in fectionery coust Stage office S.The accide o'clock on W.TO REFOIN BERKELEY Vollmer, Berkshire tills endevour titles of food elimination While recover take some more confidence as to the use (Signed) Ray Lyman Cooper, M.D.; Hubert Mr. and Ms. about 60, of Anabeim Sanitary machine was built young boy, therer of Anaheim The Santa A their way to with their dau youth was salting at a pre-wrong side of Mrs. Parks Mr. Parks receive face and neck confined in ber Mr. Parks in fectionery coust Stage office S.The accide o'clock on W.TO REFOIN BERKELEY Vollmer, Berkshire tills endevour titles of food elimination While recover take some more confidence as to the use (Signed) Ray Lyman Cooper, M.D.; Hubert Mr. and Ms. about 60, of Anabeim Sanitary machine was built young boy, therer of Anaheim The Santa A their way to with their dau youth was salting at a pre-wrong side of Mrs. Parks Mr. Parks receive face and neck confined in ber Mr. Parks in fectionery coust Stage office S.The accide o'clock on W.TO REFOIN BERKELEY Vollmer, Berkshire tills endevour titles of food elimination While recover take some more confidence as to the use (Signed) Ray Lyman Cooper, M.D.; Hubert Mr. and Ms. about 60, of Anabeim Sanitary machine was built young boy, therer of Anaheim The Santa A their way to with their dau youth was salting at a pre-wrong side of Mrs. Parks Mr. Parks receive face and neck confined in ber Mr. Parks in fectionery coust Stage office S.The accide o'clock on W.TO REFOIN BERKELEY Vollmer, Berkshire tills endevour titles of food elimination While recover take some more confidence as to the use (Signed) Ray Lyman Cooper, M.D.; Hubert Mr. and Ms. about 60, of Anabeim Sanitary machine was built young boy, therer of Anaheim The Santa A their way to with their dau youth was salting at a pre-wrong side of Mrs. Parks Mr. Parks receive face and neck confined in ber Mr. Parks in fectionery coust Stage office S.The accide o'clock on W.TO REFOIN BERKELEY Vollmer, Berkshire tills endevour titles of food elimination While recover take some more confidence as to the use (Signed) Ray Lyman Cooper, M.D.; Hubert Mr. and Ms. about 60, of Anabeim Sanitary machine was built young boy, therer of Anaheim The Santa A their way to with their dau youth was salting at a pre-wrong side of Mrs. Parks Mr. Parks receive face and neck confined in ber Mr. Parks in fectionery coust Stage office S.The accide o'clock on W.TO REFOIN BERKELEY Vollmer, Berkshire tills endevour titles of food elimination While recover take some more confidence as to the use (Signed) Ray Lyman Cooper, M.D.; Hubert Mr. and Ms. about 60, of Anabeim Sanitary machine was built young boy, therer of Anaheim The Santa A their way to with their dau youth was salting at a pre-wrong side of Mrs. Parks Mr. Parks receive face and neck confined in ber Mr. Parks in fectionery coust Stage office S.The accide o'clock on W.TO REFOIN BERKELEY Vollmer, Berkshire tills endevour titles of food elimination While recover take some more confidence as to the use (Signed) Ray Lyman Cooper, M.D.; Hubert Mr. and Ms. about 60, of Anabeim Sanitary machine was built young boy, therer of Anaheim The Santa A their way to with their dau youth was salting at a pre-wrong side of Mrs. Parks Mr. Parks receive face and neck confined in ber Mr. Parks in fectionery coust Stage office S.The accide o'clock on W.TO REFOIN BERKELEY Vollmer, Berkshire tills endevour titles of food elimination While recover take some more confidence as to the use (Signed) Ray Lyman Cooper, M.D.; Hubert Mr. and Ms. about 60, of Anabeim Sanitary machine was built young boy, therer of Anaheim The Santa A their way to with their dau youth was salting at a pre-wrong side of Mrs. Parks Mr. Parks receive face and neck confined in ber Mr. Parks in fectionery coust Stage office S.The accide o'clock on W.TO REFOIN BERKELEY Vollmer, Berkshire tills endevour titles of food elimination While recover take some more confidence as to the use (Signed) Ray Lyman Cooper, M.D.; Hubert Mr. and Ms. about 60, of Anabeim Sanitary machine was built young boy, therer of Anaheim The Santa A their way to with their dau youth was salting at a pre-wrong side of Mrs. Parks Mr. Parks receive face and neck confined in ber Mr. Parks in fectionery coust Stage office S.The accide o'clock on W.TO REFOIN BERKELEY Vollmer, Berkshire tills endevour titles of food elimination While recover take some more confidence as to the use (Signed) Ray Lyman Cooper, M.D.; HubertMr. 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WASHINGTON，Aug．2．(Copyright，1923，by International News Service)—William Jennings Bryan does not believe that Oscar W.W.Underwood of Alabama will be selected as the Democratic Presidential candidate in 1923 because "Wall Street and the Waves." Although he has been three times defeated for the Presidency while carrying the Democratic standard，Colonel Bryan still has an influential influence within the party and his views have an important bearing on the formation of Wall Street and Wall Street's influence on American politics.Because "Wall Street and the Waves" does not believe that Oscar W.W.Underwood of Alabama will be selected as the Democratic Presidential candidate in 1923 because "Wall Street and the Waves" does not believe that Oscar W.W.Underwood of Alabama will be selected as the Democratic Presidential candidate in 1923 because "Wall Street and the Waves" does not believe that Oscar W.W.Underwood of Alabama will be selected as the Democratic Presidential candidate in 1923 because "Wall Street and the Waves" does not believe that Oscar W.W.Underwood of Alabama will be selected as the Democratic Presidential candidate in 1923 because "Wall Street and the Waves" does not believe that Oscar W.W.Underwood of Alabama will be selected as the Democratic Presidential candidate in 1923 because "Wall Street and the Waves" does not believe that Oscar W.W.Underwood of Alabama will be selected as the Democratic Presidential candidate in 1923 because "Wall Street and the Waves" does not believe that Oscar W.W.Underwood of Alabama will be selected as the Democratic Presidential candidate in 1923 because "Wall Street and the Waves" does not believe that Oscar W.W.Underwood of Alabama will be selected as the Democratic Presidential candidate in 1923 because "Wall Street and the Waves" does not believe that Oscar W.W.Underwood of Alabama will be selected as the Democratic Presidential candidate in 1923 because "Wall Street and the Waves" does not believe that Oscar W.W.Underwood of Alabama will be selected as the Democratic Presidential candidate in 1923 because "Wall Street and the Waves" does not believe that Oscar W.W.Underwood of Alabama will be selected as the Democratic Presidential candidate in 1923 because "Wall Street and the Waves" does not believe that Oscar W.W.Underwood of Alabama will be selected as the Democratic Presidential candidate in 1923 because "Wall Street and the Waves" does not believe that Oscar W.W.Underwood of Alabama will be selected as the Democratic Presidential candidate in 1923 because "Wall Street and the Waves" does not believe that Oscar W.W.Underwood of Alabama will be selected as the Democratic Presidential candidate in 1923 because "Wall Street and the Waves" does not believe that Oscar W.W.Underwood of Alabama will be selected as the Democratic Presidential candidate in 1923 because "Wall Street and the Waves" does not believe that Oscar W.W.Underwood of Alabama will be selected as the Democratic Presidential candidate in 1923 because "Wall Street and the Waves" does not believe that Oscar W.W.Underwood of Alabama will be selected as THE block on Kroeger-st between Broadway and Santa Ana-st seems determined to maintain its lead in the Town is Review's "Most Kids to the Block Contest." After announcing earlier in the week that the first total of 25 youngsters under ten years of age had been boosted to 27, by the arrival of two more for an extended visit with grandparents and thus were entitled to be counted, comes the announcement that twins were born yesterday to the Cooper home at 327 S. Kroeger-st. Verily, they don't do things by halves in this block. Thus does Anahiem grow. The youngsters, a boy and a girl, and their mother are getting along fine. IT has always been the policy of W. S. Lemon popular clerk at the Quality Shoe Store, to give the customer what he or she wants. The public is always right. That principle was drilled into him when he attained the reputation of being the most affable Pullman conductor out of St. Louis. When he came to Anahiem he retained that idea. But he was stumped for a time yesterday. A well-dressed woman came into the store and inquired for some hosiery. Shown a nice assignment she played her good taste by selecting a very fine pair of silk hose and then walking over to the shoe fitting department and sitting down, calmly said: "Will you, please, try them on me!" You may imagine the embarrassment of Lemon, who is unmarried. His heart almost stopped beating for a moment, then he blushed a brick red and finally gulped: "I can take your shoe off, madam; we do that here." The woman suddenly burst into ringing laughter and Lemon, looking up, for the first time recognized her as a charming sister-in-law, much given to practical jokes, whom he had not seen for 18 years. Then followed a happy reunion with the sister-in-law and daughter, who had remained outside the door, all the happier for Lemon after his narrow escape. AMERICAN GUNBOATS REACH AMOY HARBOR MANILA, Aug. 2.—Advices from Amoy, where there has been fighting between contending Chinese factions for control of the city, today stated two Japanese destroyers and some American gunboats had arrived to protect foreigners. Two British gunboats which left Hong Kong for Amoy yesterday are expected to arrive soon. PEKINO, Aug. 2.—Another military coup emanating either from Paoting-Fu or Tien Tsin is expected daily in Peking. Marshal Taso-Kun has ordered the police to strictly watch the doings of parliament. Tien Tsin officials already have moved troops in the direction of Nanking, where Governor Chih-Si-Yuan is practically the prisoner of his own men. PREMIER SMUTS ILL CAPETOWN, Union of South Africa, Aug. 2.—Premier Jan Christian Smuta is ill, but it was stated today, that his condition is not serious. He is one of the foremost advisers in British imperial affairs. NAB BIBLE STUDENT LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2.—Accused of being one of the two highwaymen who held up a stage coach on Mount Wilson two years ago and robbed the passengers at the point of revolvers: George Morris, posing as a "biblical student," was arrested by deputy sheriffs here today. Plain Dealer Want Ada Gets Results FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dea LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY TONIGHT FRIDAY Anaheim, Calif., Thursday, August 2, 1923. LEASES 70 ACRES AT ator Boats Will Save Anaheim Shipp Official Bulletin on Harding's Condition SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.—The following official bulletin was issued at 9:50 this morning on President Harding's conditions: "The president had several hours of restful sleep during the night; and except for the marked exhaustion of an acute illness expressed himself as feeling easier this morning. The temperature is 98.2 degrees; pulse 100; and respiration from 32 to 40. The lung condition shows definite improvement. Small quantities of food are being taken and elimination remains satisfactory. While recovery will inevitably take some little time, we are more confident than heretofore as to the outcome of his illness. (Signed) C. E. Sawyer, M. D.; PRESIDENT'S PHYSICIANS OPTIMISTIC Pneumonic Condition Shows Definite Improvement After Restful Night By GEORGE R. HOLMES (L. N. S. Staff Correspondent) SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.—By far AUG. 15 LAST PLAYGROUND August 15 has been designated as Robin Hood day, and will be the final special day of the local Community Service playgrounds program, although the grounds will remain open until Sept. 5. A feature of the Robin Hood day is the archery contest under the direction of Harold Holaworth, and it is his desire that not less than 100 boys enter the contest, to make it a bigger and better "stunt" than the one staged on "Indian" day. Prizes will be offered for the best shooting, the best looking bow and arrow and for distance shooting. The boys are asked to go to the park at once and sign the entry blanks. Each boy is expected to furnish his own bow and arrow. The high school will furnish the wood for the bows and the dowels for the arrows are MAN, WIFE, 60, INJURED IN ACCIDENT Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Parks, each about 60, of Santa Ana, are in the Anaheim Sanitarium today suffering from injuries sustained when their machine was hit by a car driven by a young boy, that to be Archie Schroeder of Anaheim. The Santa Ana motorists were on their way to Long Beach for a visit with their daughter. The car of the youth was said to have been traveling at a pretty good clip on the wrong side of the road. Mrs. Parks, is injured internally, Mr. Parks received ornies about his face and neck. Mrs. Parks will be confined in bed for some time. Mr. Parks is proprietor of the confectionery counter at the Crown Stage office, Santa Ana. The accident occurred about 1 o'clock on W. Center-st: TO REFORM POLICE IN L. A. IN YEAR BERKELEY, Aug. 2.—August Vollmer, Berkeley's "scientific cop," will endeavor to reform police conditions in Los Angeles in a year. Named to succeed Chief Louis D. Oaks, removed because Mayor Cryer had "lost confidence" in him. Vollmer said he would seek a year's leave of absence from his Berkeley post- OPTIMISTIC Pneumonic Condition Shows Definite Improvement After Restful Night By GEORGE R. HOLMES (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.—By far the most optimistic bulletin that has yet emanated from President Harding's sick room was issued at 9:50 o'clock this morning by the staff of five attending physicians. They announced that the president had a restful night and that his condition today showed marked improvement over yesterday. The pneumonic condition, which is the chief source of concern to the doctors, showed definite improvement today and pulse and respiration more nearly approached normal. "While recovery will inevitably take some little time," The bulletin concluded, "we are more confident that heretofore as to the outcome of his illness." The president greeted the physicians when they came into his room for the consultation. This morning with a smile, and informed them he felt a great deal better. He ate a light breakfast of eggnog and fruit juices and appeared to enjoy it heartily. To build up his spent strength, physicians pointed out, will take time, and from now on their chief efforts will be devoted in that direction. The physicians shake their heads and smilingly refuse to forecast a date for the return journey to the capital. Mr. Harding himself, it is understood, has expressed a desire to return as soon as possible. With his strength slowly returning, the natural vigor of the president's constitution has begun to assert itself and the system is being rapidly ridden of the poisons that brought him to bed. It is probable that the president shortly will be permitted to have a few visitors outside of his family. His sister, Mrs. Remesebo, who came up from Santa Ana, already has visited him, but no others have been allowed. Attorney General Daugherty, secretary of commerce Hoover, Secretary Wallace and others of the president's immediate official family, may be permitted late today or tomorrow. By GEORGE R. HOLMES SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.—President Harding started in today on what Dr. Charles E. Sawyer, his chief physician, termed 'the long difficult road to recovery.' RAIDERS GET 2 STILLS AT ALIMATOS Swooping down on two Los Alamitos houses this morning, county officers arrested two Mexicans and confiscated two good sized stills, 25 to 35 gallons of whiskey, eight to nine barrels of mash and a quantity of bottles. The offenders are Salvador Casilla and Othera Contreras. They were locked up this afternoon. The Mexicans were literally caught in the act, the stills going full blast, and charges of manufacturing, a high misdemeanor, will be brought against both of them. According to Sheriff Sam Jernigan the two had been supplying the entire neighborhood with corn whiskey. The mash was emptied out on the spot, and the Mexicans brought in this afternoon. A truck was required to haul all the stuff to Santa Ana. Those in the raiding party were Motorcycle Investigator O. K. Carr and Deputy Sheriffs Joe Ryan, Scott Wilson and Jesse Elliott. There was no resistance. CALL MEETING TO DISCUSS HARBOR Anaheim C. of C. directors have called a meeting for Friday, Aug. 10, 8 p.m., at the city hall council chamber to which all citizens and taxpayers TO REFORM POLICE IN L. A. IN YEAR BERKELEY, Aug. 2.—August Vollmer, Berkeley’s “scientific cop,” will endeavor to reform police conditions in Los Angeles in a year. Named to succeed Chief Louis D. Oaks, removed because Mayor Cryer had “loot confidence” in him, Vollmer said he would seek a year’s leave of absence from his Berkeley position, expecting to return at the end of that time as he said he considered his Berkeley work as chief and instructor at the University of California as his chief life work. MORE TROUBLE FOR BROTHERS ON BAIL LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2.—With authorities in several California cities declared to have charges pending against them, Claude and Chas. Doak, brothers’ were to appear before Justice Wood today for hearing on a grand larceny complaint accusing them of the theft of $2500 from a Hollywood bank. A telegram from San Francisco states the brothers are under bail there of $10,000 and $20,000. AUTOISTS FINED $25 Lois Meyers of Orange and R. M. Priest of Anaheim paid Justice J. B. Cox fines of $25 each for reckless driving yesterday afternoon. The girl was driving on the state boulevard and Priest was interfering with her operation of the machine, it was charged by Loule Heffner, County Motorcycle Officer. The car ran into an abutment of the bridge over the Santa Ana river beyond the County Hospital. BUILDING PERMITS Geo. Rommert, frame temporary residence at $25 N. Pine-st. Cost $250. H. W. Lewis, frame garage at 940 N. Palm-st. Cost $86. F. A. Pietrok, frame residence and garage at 70$ N. Helena-st. Cost $3000. Plain Dealer Want Ads Gets Results Ana, already has visited him, but no others have been allowed. Attorney General Daugherty, secretary of commerce Hoover, Secretary Wallace and others of the president’s immediate official family, may be permitted late today or tomorrow. By GEORGE R. HOLMES SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.—President Harding started in today on what Dr. Charles E. Sawyer, his chief physician, termed ‘the long difficult road to convalescence.’ The president is officially out of the woods” in his battle against the combination of diseases which have kept him bedfast since Saturday, but the concern of the doctors is to maintain the ground gained during the last few days. Conditions were ruch early this morning as to make them hopeful that the chief executive will have no setback, yet their every concern thru the night has been to minimize the possibilities of such a contingency. “The road to convalescence is a long, tedious one,” said Dr. Sawyer. We are likely to have our ups and downs and anything is liable to happen.” Dr. Sawyer said the public should be warned against accepting the rapid recovery made to date as indicative that the president is going to speedily become well. He terms the progress to date as “very satisfactory” and “fortunate” and his caution today was against “overconfidence.” Every indication early this morning pointed to the president having made further progress and on the road to recovery. He went to sleep shortly before midnight and at 4 a.m., reports from the slok room on the eighth floor of the Palace Hotel indicated he was still asleep. Dr. Sawyer retired at 11 p.m., leaving the night watch to Lieut. Commander Joel Boone, naval medical officer of the White House. From time to time Dr. Boone peeped into the president’s room, but seeing the chief executive getting the restful sleep, of which he stands so badly in need, he did not centure in. This restful sleep which the president has succeeded in getting for [Continued from Page One] Those in the raiding party were Motorcycle Investigator O. K. Carr and Deputy Sheriffs Joe Ryan, Scott Wilson and Jesse Elliott. There was no resistance. CALL MEETING TO DISCUSS HARBOR Anaheim C. of C. directors have called a meeting for Friday, Aug. 10, 8 p.m., at the city hall council chamber, to which all citizens and taxpayers are cordially invited. The object is to discuss from all phases the plans for further development of Newport Harbor, in view of bond issue for $1,000,000, endorsed at the meeting of the A. C. of C. of Orange-co at Orange, July 25. Low Wallace and others who have been familiar with the history and development of Newport Harbor have been invited to speak and answer questions which may come up. It is believed that taxpayers will welcome tails opportunity to become better posted on harbor development plans. CLOUDBURSTS HIT COLORADO RESORTS PUEBLO, Colo., Aug. 2.—Bridge over both the Arkansas and Fountain rivers in this vicinity are out and traffi cover the Denver and Rio Grande Western is blocked to the west, while water in both streams continue to rise. So far, however, there is no danger to Pueblo, according to observers who have been watching the streams closely the last 24 hours. Several cloudbursts have damaged summer resorts in this locality and roads along Squirrel creek have been washed out. Rye, a mountain resort, is cut off from Pueblo by a washout at Crow. INJURED FOOT BETTER The injury to his foot, sustained Monday by Don Grimbley, while working at LaMirada, is improving and he is able to ride about in his ear, but will be laid up about three weeks; his physician antipates. A 2 by 12 board fell on the instep of his right foot, splitting the bone, but not breaking it. He was treated at the local hospital. DEALER ORANGE COUNTY August 2, 1923. 26TH YEAR NO. 290. S AT $100 BONUS from Shippers $150,000 a Year 15 LAST BIG DAY IN BAYGROUND PROGRAM has been designated as contest under the diward Holaworth, and it that not less than 100 contest, to make it a better "stunt" than the "Indian" day. Prizes for the best shooting, bow and arrow and shooting. The boys are the park at once and blanks. expected to furnish his arrow. The high school the wood for the bows is for the arrows are A few instructions given in the handbook for Boy Scouts of America may be helpful. The tools used are few and simple—one large plane, one small plane, a sharp, round file, a thin flat file with round edge and a saw. A vise come in handy, but is not absolutely necessary. To make the bow, smooth one of the broad sides with the large plane, taking care to cut no deeper than necessary to remove saw marks. Find the center of the stick and mark straight across the wood. At points two inches in either direction from the center line draw two other lines, also cutting squarely across the stick. At the ends of the stick make marks half an inch apart and connect these with the outside marks at the center by lines down with a straight edge. (A yard stick that has a straight edge SHIP 25 PCT. OF ORANGES BY WATER Railroads Are Unopposed to Plan With All Traffic They Can Handle The Anaheim district will save approximately $150,000 annually on ERS GET WILLS AT MATOS DOWN on two Los Alamos this morning, county led two Mexicans and no good sized stills, 25 of whiskey, eight to mash and a quantity the offenders are Sal- and Othan Contreras. Kicked up this afternoon, was literally caught stills going full blast of manufacturing, anor, will be brought of them. Do Sheriff Sam Jernilad been supplying the rhood with corn whis- was emptied out on the Mexicans brought in. A truck was re-ful all the stuff to San- raiding party were investigator O. K. Carr Merliffs Joe Ryan, Scottesse Elliott no resistance. MEETING TO CUSS HARBOR of C. directors have ing for Friday, Aug. 10, city hall council cham- and taxary expected to furnish his arrow. The high school the wood for the bows is for the arrows are one Martenet Hardwareilk cord is the proper bow string. BY WATER Railroads Are Unopposed to Plan With All Traffic They Can Handle The Anaheim district will save approximately $150,000 annually on transportation of citrus fruit by the new $7,500,004 California Steamship Co., organization of which was announced today. Charles Eygabroad is one of the directors. The estimate is that of Manager G. W. Sandilands of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Asn'. and is based upon the steamship line taking 25 per cent of the fruit to New York. Sandilands includes all charges, including hauling and transhipment. "I've been looking for this," said Sandilands. "This has got to come. The railroads are not opposed to it. According to their sentiments, the development of California will make it necessary. The railroads are going to have all they can handle, more than they can take care of. People don't realize how the fruit output of the state is increasing." Sandilands estimates that 25 per cent of the citrus fruit is the must that the boats can take. The railroads also must be used for shipment to the Mid-West, at least until the proposed scheme of refrigerator boats up the Mississippi from New Orleans is realized, and that is still far off. As for using the boat line to ship deciduous fruit, that will be a matter of careful preparation. Sandilands intimated, because of the longer time in shipment. Peaches, for example, would have to be picked before they were ripe, and packed accordingly. Grapes also will present a problem. Sandilands sees the time when grape juice will be shipped by the barrel. A pre-cooling plant in New York is part of the equipment of the line. Manager W. M. Schureman of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Asn' was much interested in the announcement. Schureman pointed out that the company probably would obtain its vessels from the government. The officers of the company are: C. S. Whitcomb, one of the vice-presidents of the California Fruit Growers Exchange and the leader in the movement for a line, president; A. P. Hammond, former Pacific Coast manager of the Luckenback Steamship Co., vice-president and general manager; F. N. Bigelow, state market director, secretary. Directors include Irwin H. Rice, president of the Merchants and Manufacturers Asn', Charles Eygabroad, director of the exchange and of the First National Bank and America. MEETING TO SCUSS HARBOR of C. directors have ing for Friday, Aug. 10, city hall council chamall citizens and taxpayly invited. The object from all phases the plans development of Newport new of bond issue for undorsed at the meeting of C. of Orange-co at 25. and others who have with the history and of Newport Harbor have to speak and answer which may come up. It is taxpayers will welcome city to become better bar development plans. JURSTS HIT MADO RESORTS Colo., Aug. 2.—Bridges Arkansas and Founthis vicinity are out over the Denver and Rio born is blocked to the water in both streams use. Never, there is no danaccording to observers on watching the streams last 24 hours. Budbursts have damaged its in this locality and quirrel creek have been stye, a mountain resort, m Pueblo by a washout FOOT BETTER to his foot, sustained Don Grimbley, while Mirada, is improving to ride about in his be laid up about three psysician anticipates. And fell on the instep of splitting the bone, but fit. He was treated at HOLLYWOOD, in connection with the delivery of the Beauneant, supreme emblematic standard of the Knights Templar of the world, from the custody of the grand jurisdiction of Ohio to the temporary custody of the commandery of California. The address was read by George B. Christian Jr., secretary to the President, also a member of the Marion Commandery. "Science and genius are lending their aid to the removal of the obstacles to intercourse and attending understanding among the peoples of the word," the address continued. The President's address embodied a plea for "less sectarianism, less of denominationalism" and "less of fanatical zeal and its exaction." SECY. CHRISTIAN TO REPRESENT HARDING LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2.—George B. Christian, Jr., secretary to President Harding, arrived here this morning to represent the president at a Masonic ceremony in Hollywood Bowl this afternoon. Christian, accompanied by several members of the president's party, was met at the Arcade station by the thirty members of the Marion commandery Knights Templar, who had come from Ohio for the ceremony. MARTIAL LAW MAY FOLLOW WHIPPING OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 2.—Governor J. C. Walton today awaited official word from Kingfisher-co, where it was reported Georgia Elder, farmer, had been severely whipped by a masked band. If the reports are confirmed, the county may be placed under martial law, capital authorities said. Governor Walton recently announced he would employ the national guard to stamp out mob violence "if it took three years to do so." REJECTS LOWER SUGAR FREIGHT RATE WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—The Interstate commerce commission today refused to approve the application of California sugar refiners for the establishment of lower freight rates between California cities and Chicago. What inappropriate article dress is this woman wearing? The answer will be found amd today's want ads.