oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-01

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total for 1910 was ..... 2,628 For year 1920 was ..... 5,525 Today Estimated at ..... 12,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends. It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. PRICE Three Cents Per Copy $3 year in No. Orange-co. MCADOO SLIPS. Calif. Forces of Former Treas BEGIN VOTING FOR JOHN W. DAVIS Comes as Complete Surprise; Believed They Would Be Loyal CONVENTION FLOOR, MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK, July 1.—The California forces of William G. McAdoo were Calif. Continues to Vote as Unit CONVENTION FLOOR MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK, July 1.—Following the ruling of Chairman Walsh in abrogating the unit rule in the Florida delegation, the California delegation, with alternate delegate Younger of Santa Cruz speaking, in announcing its vote on the nineteenth ballot, declared: "California casts its vote under the unit rule and will continue to cast its 26 votes under the unit rule for William G. McAdoo." Chairman Carter of the delegation and delegate McNab of San Francisco sent a note to the International News Service from the convention floor, saying that the Walsh ruling would not permit any member of the California delegation to JUNE ORANGE SHIPMENTS RECORD Eastern Market Incli To Be Stronger Than Last Week Shipment of valencias du Juare by the Northern Or Citrus Exchange were the last since the exchange was organized. Comes as Complete Surprise; Believed They Would Be Loyal CONVENTION FLOOR, MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK, July 1.—The California forces of William G. McAdoo were thrown into confusion this afternoon when the state of Missouri broke away from McAdoo and began casting its votes for John W. Davis. The action of the Missouri delegates came as a complete surprise to the Californians. In giving International News Service a tabulation of trustworthy McAdoo votes earlier in the day, Missouri was counted by California among the states which would remain loyal to McAdoo. The Missouri block of 36 votes disintegrated in the twentieth ballot. John W. Davis received 23½ votes; McAdoo 9 and Smith 2-6. International News Service sent a note to Gavin McNab, San Francisco delegate, on the convention floor. The note read: "What is the explanation of the Missouri delegation breaking away from McAdoo?" McNab's penciled reply was: "I am not sure at this time." Observers were inclined to believe the trend would be steadily toward Davis with Smith votes being sacrificed in his behalf and attacks being made on McAdoo delegations where the unit rule prevails. The tide of balloting turned earlier in the day when Chairman Walsh was forced to rule on a division in the Florida delegation. This delegation had been casting its 12 votes for McAdoo. One delegate insisted that he be permitted to vote for Smith. The chair ruled that while the voters of Florida had indicted their preference for McAdoo "it was obvious that if delegates continue to vote as they were instructed it would be impossible to name a candidate." Thereafter, Florida voted 11 for McAdoo and 1 for Smith. This, the Smith forces were said to hope, meant the California unit delegation could split its votes if desired. On the next ballot, however, Alternate Delegate Younger of Santa Cruz voted the 26 members of the California delegation and shouted as the in challenge to the Florida delegates: "California votes 26 delegates under the unit rule and will continue to vote under the unit rule." Mrs. Mary Wiley, Los Angeles delegate, patted him on the back speaking, in announcing its vote on the nineteenth ballot, declared: "California casts its vote under the unit rule and will continue to cast its 26 votes under the unit rule for William G. McAdoo." Chairman Carter of the delegation and delegate McNab of San Francisco sent a note to the International News Service from the convention floor, saying that the Walsh ruling would not permit any member of the California delegation to break away from the unit rule. KIWANIANS HEAR ABOUT CONVENTION The apparent possimism expressed at the Kiwanis club at luncheon today when the famous double quartet sang discouragingly "Oh, it ain't goin' to rain no more; it ain't goin' to rain no more?" wasn't real. It was only the eight Kiwanians who have now become famous tuning up their appetites. Like Little Tommy Trotter of Mother Goose fame, they so often "sing for their supporters" that it's becoming a habit. Their music puts everyone in a happy mood and there's not a Kiwanian but had rather listen than eat. Reg Taylor, of the octet, told briefly of some of the incidents on their visit to the gational Kiwanis convention and of its success as an advertising medium for Anaheim as well as a fraternal advantage. R. B. Young have a more lengthy report, touching on some of the important sidelights of the visit to the big Denver meeting. He said representatives were present from 987 principal cities in the United States and Canada; that Anaheim with her delegation of 18 was the largest representation from the state outside of Long Beach. These two had the largest beyond a radius of 1,000 miles from Denver. Only one other group had the privilege of singing, that from Houston, Texas. RECORD Eastern Market Incline To Be Stronger Than Last Week Shipment of valencies due Jude by the Northern Orchid Citrus Exchange were the last since the exchange was organized in September, 1917. Dale R. P. manager, declared today. An amount of approximately 400 boxes each, which around 190 cars more than in all of last year. Even taking into account size, the supply of which is ways great when the trees heavily, the crop is the biggest record for this exchange, although 1917 shipments of oranges of California Fruit Growers' change as a whole was larger than same date until recently. Manager King is incline think that the lemon crop will be a record one in the history of the district exchange, but he prepared to furnish an estimate as yet because his compilation have not yet been completed. Prices are inclined to stronger this week than last. York reported yesterday price to 25 cents higher at auckton Boston, Pittsburgh, Cleveland Chicago all reported an improvement. FILIPINO ARSENAIL EMPLOYES STRICT MANILA, July 1—Thou thou Filipino employees of the Navy arsenal at Cavite struck day in protest against a reduction in wages. The workers said they wereting only one-fourth as much white employees and demand least half as much wages as white employees receive. The strikers appealed to the retary of the navy thru Resil Commissioner Guevara. Cavite officials have applied the bureau of labor at Manila employment agencies for strikers to replace the strikewomen. NEW IMMIGRATION LAW IN EFFECT WASHINGTON, July 1—Jense and other Orientals barred from the United States derive the new immigration which went into effect at 12:35 m. this morning. Despite the protests of Jude against the terms of the law migration officials of the de McAdoo and 1 for Smith. This, the Smith forces were said to hope, meant the California unit delegation could split its votes if it desired. On the next ballot, however, Alternate Delegate Younger of Santa Cruz voted the 26 members of the California delegation and shouted as the in challenge to the Florida delegates: "California votes 26 delegates under the unit rule and will continue to vote under the unit rule." Mrs. Mary Wiley, Los Angeles delegate, patted him on the back and embraced him. Other women waved flags. Questioned whether under the ruling of Chairman Walsh, California could divide its vote if it winhed, McAdoo gave it as his opinion that it could not. NOTIFY COOLIDGE THURSDAY, 24TH WASHINGTON, July 1.—Thursday July 24 was decided on today at the White House political conference as the date for the ceremonies to formally notify President Coolidge of his nomination by the Cleveland convention. The ceremony will take place at the executive mansion. Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes, the Republican vice-presidential candidate, will be notified at Evanston, Ill., July 30. DRAMA IN COURT Drama stalked across the stage rough-shod in Justice Jack Landell's court this morning when the case of Jacob Allen, wanted in Michigan on a charge of wife desertion, was called. Allen was taken into court and the district attorney's office had a representative on hand to prosecute him. The messenger from the Michigan governor did not arrive and an hour's postponement was granted. Still no messenger. The state moved to dismiss the case. Enter the messenger, much disturbed because Allen had been released. The officers agreed to locate him again, but the official declined to accept their offer. Incidentally, it was learned the messenger had failed to bring the necessary papers. NEW IMMIGRATION LAW IN EFFECT WASHINGTON, July 1—Jones and other Orientalists barred from the United States under the new immigration which went into effect at 12:00 m. this morning. Despite the protests of Jansen officials to co-operate with a view to the strict enforcement of the new restrictive provisions. Extra precautions will be taken however, at Pacific ports to Orientalists from being smugged into the United States in violation of the law. The entry of approximately 162,000 aliens into this country during the fiscal year begins today is provided for in the immigration regulations. Year 258,000 were admitted. The quotas of all foreign candidates were fixed in a proclamation issued by President Coolidge, figures being determined on basis of 2 per cent of the number of nationals which each country had in the United States in 1971. Boulder dam. A banquet will hold July 9 in the Maryland Park at 7 p.m. in honor of ex-President George Ross. Inaugurate "Pony Express of Clouds" Without Ceremonies SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.—Without ceremonies the "pony express of the clouds" was inaugurated today when Pilot Claire K. Vance promptly at 6 a.m. took off in his De Havilland air mail plane in the first flight of the transcontinental air mail service. The 15 pouches of mail carried by Vance's plane represented a full load of letters and packages weighed for Reno and points for New York. where it will arrive late to row afternoon. Similarly air mail which New York this morning will arrive here at 5:45 p.m. tomorrow. The service inaugurated will be daily, the fliers make their schedule 265 days of year without pause for Sundays or holidays. In order to make schedule night flying will part of the transcontinental air service special night Leacock being installed to guide he mail filers. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, July 1, 1924 IPS, SMITH HOLDS OWNER Treasurer Thrown In Confusion As UNE ORANGE SHIPMENTS RECORD Eastern Market Inclined To Be Stronger Than Last Week TURKISH WOMAN VISITS U. S. FOR PEACE CONGRESS LUCKY THROW SAVES L. A. MAN $275 Tosses·Liquor Bottle on Pavement, Shattering It and Evidence Arthur Adams of Los Angeles can at least tell the world he made a lucky throw yesterday while bePlan to Rebe Lorain LORAIN, Ohio, July 1, 1924 tomatic search of the homes on the east side w today and it was belie some of the 25 officially missing as a result of St tornado might be found wreckage. The Red Cross report known dead thus far. for 27 will be held today. Work of excavating t of the State theatre and restaurant, in which s bodies were expected to was resumed at dayb steam shovel was remo jumbled mass of debris PASTOR PREDI WOMANS D RECORD Eastern Market Inclined to Be Stronger Than Last Week Equipment of valencias during the Northern Orange Exchange were the largest exchange was organized September, 1917. Dale R. King, eager, declared today. They turned to approximately 930 of 400 boxes each, which is and 190 cars more than in June last year. Ten taking into account small the supply of which is al-great when the trees bearily, the crop is the biggest on aid for this exchange, all the shipments of oranges of the Gurnia Fruit Grower's Ex-age as a whole was larger to date until recently. Manager King is inclined to that the lemon crop also be a record one in the history of district exchange, but is not needed to furnish an estimate because his compilations not yet been completed. Sales are inclined to be longer this week than last. New reported yesterday prices 15 cents higher at auction. Pittsburgh, Cleveland and go all reported an improveALPINO ARSENAL EMPLOYES STRIKE ANILA, July 1—The thousand employees of the U. S. arsenal at Cavite struck to protest against a reduction wages. The workers said they were get-only one-fourth as much as the employees and demand at half as much wages as the employees receive. The strikers appealed to the secretary of the navy thru Resident Commissioner Guevara. The officials have applied to bureau of labor at Manila and payment agencies for strike-kers to replace the striking men. NEW IMMIGRATION LAW IN EFFECT WASHINGTON, July 1—Japan and other Orientals are sed from the United State un-now immigration law, which went into effect at 12:01 a.m. morning. Despite the protests of Japan just the terms of the law, im-migration officials of the depart- MILE. Epaisa Youssoff. A young Turkish newspaper woman, contributor for the Tanine Republican, liberal Turkish publication, is in this country attending the international congress of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom in Washington. Mile. Youssoff was born in Turkey. brought up in a French convent. graduated from the American Girls College at Constantinople and was a special student in philology at Freiburg. Germany. COMPETITION UPON POWER EQUIPMENT The city will have the advantage of competitive bidding when it comes to installing a municipal electrical plant, Manager J. W. Price announced today. He stated that concerns handling gas, Diesel and steam turbine power plants were all anxious to do business. The gas installation would be at the lowest initial cost, probably, but Price doubts that the life of the equipment would approach that of the Diesel or steam. The steam turbine concern claims it can install a 1000 KVA equipment that will operate as economically as Diesel. All three represent more economical production than the present Edison contract which may soon be taken. MAN $275 Tosses·Liquor Bottle on Pavement, Shattering It and Evidence Arthur Adams of Los Angeles can at least tell the world he made a lucky throw yesterday while being charged by the Fullerton police for arrest on the charge of transporting liquor. Adams is said to have thrown the bottle containing the contraband fluid to the pavement and broke it, spilling the contents and thus destroying the evidence. He was arraigned before Judge Hart on the charge of breaking glass on the pavement and fined $25. The standard fine for transporting liquor is $360. Thus, he saved himself $275. Ed Houlihan and Honer King, both of Orange, were fined $25 each on the charge of boiling drunk. W. B. Clark of Anaheim was fined $200 for possession of liquor and $50 on the charge of reckless driving. Frank Cesena Hartkopf, charged with disposing of property not his own, was to be turned over to the Los Angeles police this afternoon. Walter McClune, charged with shooting skyrockets on a crowded street and who had been committed to the juvenile court, was turned lack to Judge Hart's court for prosecution. He will probably be brot up late this afternoon. STANDARD BANK EARNS 16 PER CENT At the semi-annual meeting of directors of Fullerton Standard Bank of Orange-co last night, the cash dividend for the first half year was announced as 3 per cent with other earnings amounting to 5 per cent, being directed to reduce the furniture and fixtures account. This makes the total earnings for the first half year 8 per cent, placing the bank on a 16 per cent yearly basis. All the directors are reported to be happy and the stockholders contented. SELECTING JURORS IS SLOW PROCESS The entire morning was taken up in selecting a jury for the third trial of Glenn B. Churchill and O. C. Hardabek, trustees of the defunct Keen Hat Stores, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses in the sale of stock. It was considered unlikely any testimony would be taken today. PASTOR PREDICTIVE WOMAN'S DEVICES LONG BEACH, July strange angle was injected the mysterious shooting by D. Meyer, Pasadena mine and Mrs. Charles Williams wife of Meyer's business when it was learned to the Rev. Charles Williams of Doris, had predicted Ms. would die June 30. Williams may be called grand jury opens its invest in the tragedy Thursday. Doris, wealthy Long Boston, who was found living his apartment in wives bodies of his wife and Me discovered, told police Me bloodied shot Mrs. Doris two men had argued business transaction. Meyer, Doris said when he scuffled with her possession of the gun. LONG BEACH, July 1—William Doris, rich Long resident, who was found pacing in his apa where the bodies of his wife Henry D. Meyer, million-dollar merchant were disl will be brot Thursday before county grand jury for curing. Discrepancies in Doris' the killings have developed cording to the authorities Dist. Atty. Asa Keyes will an exhaustive investigation. Doris told the officers killed Mrs Doris and him shot by a bullet from a gun cwr hands during a scuffle Doris. According to Deputy Coroner McDonald a buller caliber and one of .38 caliber found in Mrs. Doris body she was shot with two o pistols. OHIO DELEGATE STICK WITH NEW YORK, July Ohio delegation voted un-ly tonight at a state caucus with former Governor Jack Cox "to the end." The caucus was called, announced to disprove that Ohio planned to deal and split its votes between llam G. McAdoo and Alf- NEW IMMIGRATION LAW IN EFFECT WASHINGTON, July 1—Japan and other Orientals are from the United States unimproved the new immigration law, which went into effect at 12:01 a.m. daily morning. Despite the protests of Japan, the terms of the law, imposition officials of the department of labor expect the Japanese officials to co-operate with the strict enforcement of the new restrictive provisions. Extra precautions will be taken, ever, at Pacific ports to keep details from being smuggled in the United States in violation of the law. The entry of approximately 400,000 aliens into this country for the fiscal year beginning is provided for in the new migration regulations. Last week 358,000 were admitted. The quotas of all foreign countries fixed in a proclamation by President Coolidge, the laws being determined on the basis of 2 per cent of the number of nations which each country in the United States in 1890. A banquet will be July 9 in the Maryland hotel m. in honor of ex-President George Ross. Express of Court Ceremonies It will arrive late tomorrow afternoon. Similarly air mail which left York this morning will arrive at 5:45 p.m. tomorrow. Service inaugurated today be daily, the filers mixing schedule 265 days of the without pause for Sundays holidays. In order to make the usual night flying will Ridge of the transcontinental dispecial night Leacor have been installed to guide he airfliers. ADVERTISING gets volume and volume gets PROFITS LET THE Plain Dealer Increase Your Prices SELECTING JURORS IS SLOW PROCESS The entire morning was taken up in selecting a jury for the third trial of Glenn B. Churchill and O. C. Hardabek, trustees of the defunct Keen Hat Stores, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses in the sale of stock. It was considered unlikely any testimony would be taken today. CALIF. MAN G. O.P. PUBLICITY AGENT WASHINGTON, July 1—George Barr Baker of California and New York today was appointed director of publicity for the National Republican committee. The appointment was announced by Chairman William M. Butler. other concerns operating filling stations in the city, that the stations operated by one of the bigger companies mad not been closed at 8:00 as practically all of the other fifty odd have been. For that reason, the others claim they are losing business. They hope the public will do their purchasing before eight o'clock. OHIO DELEGATE STICK WITH NEW YORK, July Ohio delegation voted unanimously tonight at a state caucus with former Governor Jack Cox "to the end." The caucus was called, announced to disprove that Ohio planned to design and split its votes between Ilam G. McAdoo and Alf Smith. A statement was issued Governor James E. Caldwell chairman of the delegation caucus. It follows: "The Ohio delegation doubled its efforts to put Cox We feel his candidacy is now than ever before and is the logical candidate nomination." PIG CROP SMALLY WASHINGTON, July 1 June pig survey of the movement of agriculture shows the flood of hog production corn belt reaching its high in the spring pig crop it now rapidly receding and practically reached a normal it was announced today. A decrease of about 8,000 pigs in the spring crop in the belt is indicated. Try a Classified Ad for me Suspension S.F.R. February 17, in Los Angeles 79 71 11 SACR 73 4 cause n 75 8 suspen Trains to San Diego No. 78 13 ter No. 72 10 f No. 74 3 No. 76 6 Through sleepers to Kansas City and Chicago ***Through sleeper to Grand Canyon county** ***Houston, Galveston, and New Orleans connection Patenix connections. C.A.WALKER FIRE IN ANAHEIM aler THE COUNTY PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 828 $2,269,271 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,509 Fair, moderately warm tonight and Wednesday 27th YEAR—No. 260 S OWN, DAVIS UP vision As Missouri Breaks Away Plan to Rebuild Stricken Lorain Upon Modern Scale LORAIN, Ohio, July 1.—A systematic search of the ruins of homes on the east side was begun today and it was believed that some of the 25 officially listed as missing as a result of Saturday's tornado might be found in the wreckage. The Red Cross reported 78 known dead thus far. Funerals for 27 will be held today. Work of excavating the ruins of the State theatre and Crystal restaurant, in which additional bodies were expected to be found, was resumed at daybreak. A steam shovel was removing the jumbled mass of debris in the basement of the theatre building, but the work was proceeding with care, as it was believed possible that some might still be living there. The C. of C. today planned the rebuilding of the business district upon a modern scale. Requests for information regarding missing persons, believed to be in Lorain, continued to pour into Red Cross hospitals and at the offices of city officials. While all possible efforts were being made to check these, the Red Cross was withholding publication of those lost and not identified in the list of dead. PASTOR PREDICTS WOMAN'S DEATH WRIGHT HELD TO DEADLOCKED AFTER 24 BALLOTS Convention Adjourns at 4:45 to Reconvene at 8 o'clock TOTALS 24TH BALLOT PASTOR PREDICTS WOMAN'S DEATH LONG BEACH, July 1.—A strange angle was injected into the mysterious shooting of Henry D. Meyer, Pasadena millionaire, and Mrs. Charles William Doris, wife of Meyer’s business associate, when it was learned today that the Rev. Charles William; friend of Doris, had predicted Mrs. Doris would die June 20. Williams may be called when the grand jury opens its investigation of the tragedy Thursday. Doris, wealthy Long Beach realtor, who was found yesterday pacing his apartment in which the bodies of his wife and Meyer were discovered, told police Meyer cold-bloodedly shot Mrs. Doris after the two men had argued over a business transaction. Meyer, Doris said, was killed when he seuffled with him for possession of the gun. LONG BEACH, July 1.—Charles William Doris, rich Long Beach resident, who was found by police placing a room in his apartments where the bodies of his wife and Henry D. Meyer, millionaire Pasadena merchant were discovered, will be brot Thursday before the county grand jury for questioning. Discrepancies in Doris’ story of the killings have developed, according to the authorities, and Dist. Atty. Asa Keyes will launch an exhaustive investigation. Doris told the officers Meyer killed Mrs. Doris and himself was shot by a bullet from a gun in his own hands during a scuffle with Doris. According to Deputy County Coroner McDonald a bullet of 32 caliber and one of 38 caliber were found in Mrs. Doris’ body showing she was shot with two different pistols. OHIO DELEGATES STICK WITH COX NEW YORK, July 1.—The Ohio delegation voted unanimously tonight at a state caucus to stay with former Governor James M. Fox “to the end.” The caucus was called, it was announced, to disprove rumors that Ohio planned to desert Cox and split its votes between William G. McAdoo and Alfred E. Smith. WRIGHT HELD TO SUPERIOR COURT The first exciting chapter of experiences revolving around George Wright of Orange, and George Smith of Tustin, was aired in Justice G. W. Ingle’s court at Orange today when Wright appeared for preliminary hearing on a charge of driving an auto while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Judge Ingle held Wright to the superior court in $1000 bond after he had waived preliminary examination. Ingle said that Wright admitted he was operating his car while under the influence of liquor. He appeared without counsel or witnesses. Behind the court proceedings and held responsible for them, was said to be a story of a wild ride which came to grief when Wright, at the steering wheel, failed in his effort to watch simultaneously pursuing officers behind and the road ahead. In the background stood another criminal charge against Wright and George Smith, and another court hearing, set for July 7 at 10 a.m. before Justice Jack Landell. The two men are charged with an attempted robbery of Y. S. Talsuke, Garden Grove Japanese. Wright was concerned alone in the intoxication charge, being heard this afternoon, altho he was not alone in the thrilling chase and its attendant disaster. A girl companion, Miss Opal Stephenson, 925 French-st, Santa Ana, was with him at the time and finished her experience in a hospital, suffering with a broken jaw and other injuries. She was recently released from the hospital and was expected to appear at today’s hearing. City Marshal M. E. Jemison and Motorcycle Officer George Peterkin of Orange appeared as prosecuting witnesses against Wright. Following his arrest the offices disclosed details of the affair and how it started. TANKER AGROUND SEATTLE, July 1.—The oil tanker Stockton was reported aground on Point Wilson, off Port Townsend, this morning in distress messages picked up by the Seattle Harbor radio. The messages gave no details of the accident it was be OHIO DELEGATES STICK WITH COX NEW YORK, July 1.—The Ohio delegation voted unanimously tonight at a state caucus to stay with former Governor James M. Cox "to the end." The caucus was called, it was announced, to disprove rumors that Ohio planned to desert Cox and split its votes between William G. McAdoo and Alfred E. Smith. A statement was issued by ex-governor James E. Campbell, chairman of the delegation, after the caucus. It follows: "The Ohio delegation will re-enable its efforts to put Cox over. He feel his candidacy is stronger now than ever before and that he is the logical candidate for the nomination." PIG CROP SMALLER WASHINGTON, July 1.—The nine pig survey of the department of agriculture shows that the flood of hog production in the corn belt reaching its high point in the spring pig crop of 1923 is now rapidly receding and has practically reached a normal level, as announced today. A decrease of about 8,000,000 acres in the spring crop in the corn field is indicated. BY A CLASSIFIED AD FOR RESULTS USPENSION S. F. R. R. St February 17, 1924 this to Los Angeles 78 ... 6:08 a.m. 71 ... 11:28 a.m. SACR 73 ... 4:59 p.m. June 75 ... 8:52 p.m. Open Trains to San Diego No. 78 ... 1:58 a.m. * No. 72 ... 10:04 a.m. No. 74 ... 3:48 p.m. No. 76 ... 6:47 p.m. * Through sleepers to Denver, Kansas City and Chicago. ***Through sleeper to Chicago and Grand Canyon connections. **Houston, Galveston, Texas and New Orleans connections, and Phoenix connections. C. A. WALKER, Agent MOTORCYCLE OFFICER GEorge Peterkin of Orange appeared as prosecuting witnesses against Wright. Following his arrest the offices disclosed details of the affair and how it started. TANKER AGROUND SEATTLE, July 1.—The oil tanker Stockton was reported aground on Point Wilson, off Port Townsend, this morning in distress messages pieced up by the Seattle Harbor radio. The messages gave no details of the accident, it was believed here the damage was not serious, and that the vessel will be floated at high tide this afternoon. The ship was bound for Seattle from San Francisco with a full cargo and was due here this morning. CAN'T DECIDE ON FEDERAY ATTORNEY WASHINGTON, July 1.—Failure of the department of justice to appoint a successor to former U. S. Dist. Atty. John T. Williams of San Francisco, who recently resigned, is due to the inability of California leaders to get together on a selection, Atty. Gen. S-workmanship and style, stated today. The attorney general said that the vacancy as soon as satisfactory lican LINEN DRESSES With our hot crisp—New—Smart ing porch; a son-Bever Blank st; phone 299-343-495 FOR RENT TRANSIENT ROOM dresses, in the $7.50 live air cost your demo enables HOTEL AND SUITES PURCHASED AT REDUCED SUBSTANTIES Their street mall, Cal.