the mousing okegoxiax. Wednesday. Avnu 10. , j HUMPHREY LOSES JUDGESHIP FSCHT Taft Appoints E. E. Cushman for Federal Bench in West ern Washington. SEATTLE NOT CONSIDERED ppolnfe la Brother of Late Jtepre aentatlve Action I j Surprise. Elmer M. Haden,9 ,Sm Is Thought Of for Time. OREGOXIAN NEWS BIT.EAl, VVliH. Initon. April . President Taft today lomlnatrd Ed-ward E. Cushman. of Ta enia, brother of the. late Representa .1t Cuihman, aa I'nlted Stales Iistrtct lodge for Western Washington, to suc :ed Judge Donworth. of Seattle, re ttgned. Cuibnun la now federal Judge t Valdea. Alaska. The nomination of Cushman came aa a surprise, for his name had not pre viously been mentioned in connection with this oOice. for which Kepresenta tire Humphrey has Ion been an as pirant. When he notified Senator Jones, who was backlna- Humphrey, that he would not place the Seattle Represent ative on the bench because of the pro test of the Seattle Bar Association, lones then recommended tae appoint ment of KImer C7 Harden, of Tacoma. who previously had been Indorxed by other members of the Washington del egation and by lawyer aenerally Lnrouaiioot Southwestern Washington. Harden might have hren appointed bnt for the fact that he President wanted a man of Judical experience. When the President exiatned this to Senator Jones, tha Senator recommend td Cushman and he was nominated to day, the President hav. if received a report from tha Attorney (General high ly commendatory of CuJ-liman's work, as Judge In Alaska. Seattle made a stroij pull to set thla appolnment away (rom Tacoma. but the President announced that the Southwest should have Une of the two Judges In the Western district and turned down all Seattle candidates. LIFT AT BLUFF PROPOSED Oregon City May Have Elevator to Reach Higher 'ivCTels. OREGON CITY. April t. i Special.) Ertveet P. Rands, who has been In vestigating the practicability of build ing an elevator at the bluff, reported at a meeting of the Live Wires Tues day that a concern In Portland had agreed to erect one for 14000. Mr. Hands said the proposed levator would be of latest model anO accommodate ill who wished" to use It. He recom mended hydraulic power, which the city could obtain from the falls. A committee consisting of Mr. Rands. W. L. Mulvey and H. f. McBaln was appointed to confer .with the City Council In tlm matter. M. J. Laielle. secretary of the pro motion department of the Commercial Club, who has charge . of booster day arrangements, reported) progress. The celebration will be H-rtl ST. and Is expected to be the biggest In the his tory of the county. He said the de partment had decided to have In dustrial exhibits Instead of carnival shows as given last year. A big horse and automobile parade will be held the morning of the celebration. Dr. L. Pickens announced that he had conferred with the County Court regarding the appropriation of $10,000 for use In constructing an armory. The state will give a similar sum and the city already" has donated a site for the building. The court has not made a decision, but it is believed the appropriation will be made as It would save the county a yearly ex penditure of 1300 for rent of the bulbi ng now used. ( YAMHILL LOYAL TO TAFT rntaM fromTrtPfi Pse. who took as much Interest in the pro :eedlngs as the men. Mr. Cole went Into the subject of the Taft policies, explaining In detail the accomplishments of the past and jiving an outline of some of the things which can be expected in the future If Taft la given another term. "It is a pleasure for me to be In Ore yon." said Mr. Cole. "It is my first trip to the Northwest and I have been tgreeably Impressed with what I have een. Ten daya ago I did not know I waa coming here. I have had my share af public life and have done my share of political campaigning, and with an one.t intention I decided to retire from the field some time ago. but when a call came from President Taft asking me to visit Oregon and fight for Re publicanism I could not resist. Taft'a Maevrity Kaewa. I know President Taffa sincerity, hla honesty and his Integrity. I know of his struggles to redeem his party pledges and to uphold as sacred his oath of office. I know of his endeavors to protect American interests and to thwart the efforts of private ' Interesta te gain the upper band to the detriment of the people aa a whole. I know his policies and I know hla ambitions. -President Taft regards his party pledges and platform as sacredly as he does Ms oath of office and the laws of tha United States. The platform Is a contract between the party and the people and when the party redeems Its pledges It has a right to ask for con tinued support. For the reason that the Republican party has redeemed its platform and Its pledges I have come to Oregon to ask the people for the continued support to which the party is entitled. "I am proud ef the Republican party tnd I would not come here to appeal to von to give it your support if it had lot met successfully the problems arhlch have arlen." "Let us Investigate the record of the Republican party under the administra tion of Trealdent Taft. Revision of the tariff waa one of our pledges which Mr. Taft was to support. A pro tective tariff fjr the purpose of pro tecting our manufacturer and our pro ducer. In getting at a Just estimate tf what such a tariff should l)e we nust measure the cost of production f commodities tn America and in ,! hrr parte f the world. If It costs fifteen cents to produce a pound of mnol In Onto. fr example, and five rents In Soutii Australia. the tariff must be so pMred that the Australian product cannot wreck lb producer in -1 m-til th lnttMt DOSSiblO pTlCC, oualitv considered, and if he can get Australian wool 10 cents a pou , . t . . .. (...... npnHtlrL t und the cneaper man ine American producer Is going to have a naro tussie 10 cgnn-ic. . Taft Carefal Stadeat. Tresldent Taft called a special ses sion of Congress and went into the subject carefully. The bills which were passed up to him. were of such a nature that he did not feel hla party pledgee and hla promises to the people an a whole could be redeemed if be signed. Congress had no source of Informa tion as to the cost of production In the United States and In foreign coun tries and without that no perfect tariff could be established. A Tariff Board waa decided upon by President Taft aa a fair meana of getting ac curate figures upon which to build a Just tariff. Under the other conditions It waa possible to get at most any number of different estimates of the cost of production and It was not pos sible to get accurate Information. What Information waa secured was from wit nesses who were prejudiced In favor of their own Interests." . APPLE BOX BILL RECALLED Cole's Stand Against Measure Pleases Valley Cltiiens. HOOD RIVER. Or.. April . (Spe cial.) Because Hood River County Is strongly In favor of Taffs nomination in the coming Presidential campaign and also because Ralph D. Cole, the sneaker of the day here next Thursday evening, who Is making a series of speeche In behalf of President Taft throughout tha state, was a member of the committee of Congress two years ago that refused to recommend the pas sage of the Lafean apple box bill, the local business men and orchardlsta will turn out in large numbers to hear him. Mr. Cole stated to Charles T. Early, in Portland, yesterday, that at first he was In favor of the box bill. "How ever." he said, "when your Representa tives made a demonstration as to the rapacity of of your packages. I was in duced to give your valley, as well as all of the Western fruit districts, my support." Joseph A. Wilson was Hood Rivers delegate to Washington at that time. DATE AT THE DALLES IS CIT Inability . to Secure Opcra-House Causes Change to Heppner. Owing to inability to secure the opera-house at The Dalles, where Ralph 13. Cole. ex-Rcpreeentatlve In Congress from Ohio, was scheduled for an address Friday night, the meet ing at that point haa been cancelled and. instead. Mr. Cole will add.esa the votcra of Heppner and vicinity on that date. The revised Itin erary of Mr. Cole, who spoke at Mc Minnvllle last night and will address the voters ef Hlllsboro tonight, follows: Thursday, April 11. Hood River: Friday. April IS. Heppner: Saturday. April 13. Enterprise: Monday. April 15. Pendle ton; Tuesday. April 1. La TJrande: Wednesday. April 17. Baker; Thursday. April 18. Ontario. FATTED CALF PAYS MORE Higher Railroad Knre for Market Stock Declared Reasonable. WASHINGTON. April 9. The decis ion of the Interstate Commerce Com mission In the matter of the suspen sion of advance In rates by carriers for the transportation of cattle and aheep will prove of Interest to stock men generally. "While the testimony was almost entirely confined to cattle, the findings are equally applicable to sheep. Discussing the reasonableness of the proposed advance of 33 1-3 per cent In rates on stock cattle and sheep throughout the Western States to and beyond the Missouri River, the Com mission said: 4 "There are two general bases of live 1 stock rates the 100 per cent rate" ap- plying to all market cattle, and the '75- cent basis, on came smppcu -""" points for further feeding. The latter rate on feeders was originally Intended for application between the raising grounds and feeding points direct, but today the greater part of stockera and feeders are bought at Kansas City, Sioux City. South Omaha and Chicago. The complainants tn this case contend that from the standpoint of value, char acter and cost of service, damage claims, an assured second haul on the cattle when fat. and the value of the service to the shipper. the7S-cent rate Is reasonable. The defendants mainly confined their argument to the fact that 'cattle are cattle with no auch dissimilarity of transportation condi tions as to warrant the lower rate on one class than another.' In the opinion of the Commission the Improved character of service given market cattle, and the relatively slower and less exacting transportation of feeders made the difference in rates Justifiable. Fat cattle are subject to heavy claims from shrinkage In delays In reaching market, while claims for delay on feeders are exceedingly rare. Market cattle are carried In special trains on fast schedules, while feeders are transported as way freight and are frequently sidetracked for market cat tle or other fast freight. The burden Is placed upon the carriers to stiow that existing rates were not Justified, in view of the fact that they had been In effect for :5 years. All carrlera are ordered by the de rision to cancel the proposed rates by April 13. or a suitable order would be lasued by the Commission. Wood burn Men Arrested. WOODBURN. Or.. April . (Special.) Fred Aplin and Gilbert 'Aplin of this city were arrested here this morning and taken before the City Recorder, where a charge of selling Intoxicating liquors, contrary to the laws and ordi nances of the city, was placed against both. An additional charge of selling' liquor on Sunday was also placed against both. They pleaded "not guilty" and were relenned on $SS0 bonds to appear tomorrow and Thurs dav. respectively for trial. It Is'al Irged thar purchases were made from both the Aplins by George Whltemore. who Immediately turned the liquors over to the authorities. The alleged purchases were maae cu.runj. Springfield to Have New Building. SPRINGFIELD. Or.. April 9. (Spe cial. Atigust Vitus has let the con tract for a fine two-story building to be erected on Main street, between Sixth and Seventh streets. The struc ture will be xl00 feet, of concrete, with pressed-brlck front, and will have all modern Improvements. W. C. Apple wnlte was the successful bidder for the contract. i Stump Puller Killed. SALEM. Or.. April 9. (Special.) Mike Erlkson. working on a ranch In Polk County, as a stumppuller, waa killed today, when a stump broke and portion of It was hurled against his head. He was 35 years of age and had no family. Elk Reservation Proposed. WASHINGTON. April 9. A S00-acre elk "reserve in Wyoming Just south of Yellowstone Park, to cost not less than IJ0.O00. w.is proposed in a Mil Intro duced today by Senator Warrtn. Th. miinu tuCt U re T CCtS hi O'NEIL MUST HOW 10 Judge Orders Extradition of Bank President Arrested in Vancouver, B. C. CHARGE IS EMBEZZLEMENT Efforts to Prevent Return to United States Bitterly Contested In Brit ish Columbia Courts for Several Months. VANCOUVER. B. C. April 9. Judge Grant tonight ordered the extradition of Bernard F. O'Neil. former president of the State Bank of Commerce of Wal lace. Idaho, where he Is wanted on a charge of embezzlement and making false reports. ONell was remanded to Jail without ball to await the arrival of an officer from Idaho to take him back to Wal lace to stand trial there. I.eaathy Declslna Rendered. Judge Grant's decision, which cov ered 24 typewritten pages, reviewed the evidence tn detail. "I cannot say." the court said in, con clusion, "that I have no doubt of the In nocence of the accused, and In face of the manner In which the books of the bank were kept, strengthened by the action of the grand Jury In finding true bills and the action of the Judge in issuing criminal warrants against the prisoner. I feel that there Is ground to Justify a committal, which is all that Is needed In this case." He added that he had no doubt that all the offenses charged came within the extradition treaty. O Nell came to Vancouver in September last and took a position with a trust company. Second Arrest Follovre. The prosecuting attorney of Sho shone County. Idaho, soon began pro ceedings for his extradition and O'Neil was arrested on charges of fraud and embezzlement. . He was brought before Judge Sfc Innes. but sufficient evidence was not forthcoming and the court held that no case for extradition had been made out. O'Neil was released and took a position with a lumber company. Sev eral weeks ago ue was arrested again at the Instance of the Idaho authori ties, who in the meantime had been working up the case against him and had come armed with new evidence, with the result that h3 was ordered re turned to Wallace for trial. HQUSER FLAYS COLONEL LA KOLLETTE MANAGER SAYS STEEL TRUST BACKS T. R. Speaking at Gold Hill, Wisconsin Man's Representative "Declares Roosevelt Is Traitor. GOLD HILL, Or.. April 9. (Special.) Openly charging that Colonel Roose velt'a candidacy waa Inaugurated by Dan Hanna. of Ohio, son of the late Mark Hanna. and Is backed by the steel trust, because of Its gratitude for services rendered by Roosevelt when President, in allowing it to gobble Tennessee Coal & Iron. Walter Houser, National campaign manager for La Follette. who opened the Presi dential campaign for Southern Oregon, In a speech today, met with a sym pathetic hearing. Houser designated Roosevelt as a false progressive, one who was a trait or In the progressive camp and in cluded Gifford Plnchot. hla brother Amos, and other leading Roosevelt men in the Indictment. "Gody pity the progressive move ment. If It Is ever kidnaped by the steel trust." declared the speaker. "What ever may be said of President Taft, the man Is up In front of us. We know whei-C he stands. He Is an hon orable enemy and not half so hard to fight as he who. professing friendship to the cause, eeeka to stab us In the back." FIRMS WILL BE QUERIED Olcott Will Ask Oregon Corpora tions 10 Question.". SALEM. Or.. April 9. (Special.) Forty questions will be asked of Oro gon corporations when investigations are carried on along the line of those planned by Secretary Olcott to deter mine if possible the efficiency and legitimacy of their work when it is so desired to do. While there Is no official authority for the plan proposed now by Secretary Olcott, nevertheless he Intends to go ahead on his own Initiative and until such time as some comprehensive cor poration laws can be passed to drive out or prevent wildcat schemes he hopes to be able U furnish Informa tion in, a manner which he haa himself prescribed. Following will be the questions which will be put to corporations in the probe that Secretary Olcott con templates carrying forward: Nnm of corporation. i apltal stock. Par slue ef hr- Number shares subscribed. Number is sod. Number paid for. Number .hares tres.ury stock. Trice at which treasury stock Is ottered '""ommlsslon paid broker, for stock .ales. Numbor share, paid for In ca.h. Net amount p.ld Into Y"r. Number shares to be paid for In ca.h and evidenced by negotiable paper Aem price received per .hare Number share. I."d In exch.nse for r"!oc3atlot"d"fsrrlptlon and pre.ent market value of the real property. Number .hare. Issued In exchange for per sonal pro-fy. Give tuil de.crlptlon and present mar ket vain of personal property. Number of shares Issued in sxchsnre for patent., patented prooesMa. and article., copyrights, etc. Present msrket valus of pstent.. copy- 'Numbe'r .hare. to be. paid partly In ca.h and psrtlv In real or personal property, or tn stock of other corporatlona C!lve full description of patented and eopy rlstited articles, msrhlnerr. etc. v, "live full description and pre.ent market value of ajl real property held by ths cor- Doenthe company hold fee title to real e.tete or Is It held under contract? If contract, state purchase price, amount nal'1 when 'balance due. P tf romc;y has fee title Is property un ""what "part, amount of Incumbrance, when due. rate of Interest? f;lve full description snd present market vslue of personal pn'i-ri.. ,,r an other property oaaed by ths cor RETURN DAHO The Home of "THE BEAVER" Unexcelled $3.00 Hats. LION CLOTHING CO. OUR' SHOP IS THE MIRROR OF FASHION It reflects the correct New York styles for Spring. Our' New York .Resident Buyer keeps the new things coming our way as quickly as shown in the Metropolis. Suits, with long or short rolling lapels, high cut vest and trim fitting trousers. The 'cut and hang of the coat throw the custom tailor into fits of envy. Suits $14 to $35. Spring overcoats, too very noveL LION CLOTHING CO. 166-170 Third St Han the company any bond iwue out atandlng? Amount. Security. Truit. At what price are bonds offered investor" What .commitwion 1 paid brokers? Amountof cash In the treaaury of tha company. Face value of nirot:able paper on hand. Bills receivable unsecured. Hills payable, Urocs income of corporation for year end injr first day of current month. Disbursements for same period. t'aah on hand. - Oroea income for past year from the com. pany'a product, not including sale of stock. Gross income for past year from all sources, othar than the sale of the corpora tion, capital stock. What ofiii-ers draw salaries? What amounts? Names, addresses and other occupations of officers and directors WOMAN'S BODY FOUND Mrs, McGrath, Wlio Disappeared Last Hummer, Taken Frgm River. BEXD, Or., April 9. (Speclal.)-FIsh-ermen out after Deschutes trout came upon an unexpected find Sunday after noon in that river two miles below Bend in the body of a woman, later Identified as that of Mrs. Tom Mc Grath. who mysteriously disappeared July 16. Mrs. L. C. Fleming, while following along the banks of the stream with her rod. made the gruesome discovery, her attention, being attracted by a small bottle lying near the water's edge, with a cork close beside It. The body was lodged against rocks and logs, and al though It had remained in the ley water for over eight months was in a well preserved condition. That the dead woman had taken poi son to make her death doubly certain was shown by the empty phial, which had contained chloroform. From rags tied to nearby bushes It also appeared that she desired searchers to be led to the spot where she plunged into the river. When Mrs. McGrath disappeared last Summer she left a letter accusing her husband of mistreating her, saying he led her a "John L. Sullivan life." In the letter sho announced that she would commit suicide, but as she had made similar threats before, and because no trace of her was found by searching parties, the theory was abandoned and Instead it was believed that she simply had deserted her abusive husband. The dead woman is survived by a mother in Denver. Colo., and by her husband. Tom McGrath. who. slipped away som months after her disappearance, and is said to be at or near Nooksack, Wash. LINDL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Private In SI Company Makes In usual Attempt to End Life. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash.. April . (Special.) Taking a service rifle and going to the back porch of the quarters, Stephen Lindl, 49 years old, a private In M Company, fired a shot, the bullet tearing away his lower jaw. Loading the rifle again, the sol dier fired a second shot, which did not take effect. For a while It was thought Llndl would die. but at a late hour tonight he was yet alive. Being unable to talk, he wrotea note to his first aergeant. He gave "no reason for his- action. Lindl has been in the company for 20 years and this is the first time that he has ever acted any bther than normal. He has brothers and sisters in Wiscon sin. JURY FAILS TO FIX BLAME Inspector to Report on Cause ol Locomotive Erp'slon- nnccniTrr. rr Anrll 9. (Special.) Without attempting to place re sponsibility for the locomotive delu sion near Rice Hill Thursday, the Cor oner's Jury completed Itj Investigation at noon todiy and adjourned. Rail road Commissioner Miller, of Salem, and two Government Inspectors spent the day at the scene of the explosion and not until they file their report will the cause of the accident be made pub lic. Almost without exception, wit nesses testifying before the Coroner's Jury said, tn their opinion, the explo sion was the result of insufficient water in the boiler. William Bowdln Drowned. VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 9. (Spe cial.) William Bowden. a logger, when Jumping from one log to another, at the Rvan & Allen mill, on the Northern Pacific branch, fell and striking his head on the log, dropped Into tht water and waa drowned. The body was found In eight feet of water. He had been working there for 18 months, coming from Illinois. He Is ""'vlved by his wife and 4-year-old child. G. If. Bcebc Makes Assignment. WOODBURN. Or.. April 9. (Special.) q H- Beebe. a pioneer merchant of this city, made an assignment last week In favor of the Bnnk of Woodburn. In order to secure the bank for money ad vanced. Immediately after this, Fleisch uer, Mayer &. Company and Lang & rsvj iliiii lit f regis fill isirs if , liSfdi iafs Tirs 1 CONSUMERS' PRICES Plain Tread, Clincher, Quick Detachable or Dunlcp SIZE 32x3 34x4 36x4 36x4 36x5 This price reduction on America's leading brand of tires is much more significant than may appear on the surface. The motorist could well afford to pay the former prices for tires made as only United States Tires are made. For our well known method of combining the best features of four famous brands in one superior grade of tire practically puts United States Tires in a class by themselves. Therefore, the important feature of this announcement is not the mere price reduction on tires but the price reduction on tires of the United States kind. Here are three immensely important facts about United States tires The First Fact United States Tires are made by a cooperative method that is unique in automobile tire manu facturing. In four of the largest and best equipped tire factories in the world four corps of tire special ists are workings a unit to give to the motorist, in United States Tires, the highest grade tire their combined skill can produce. It is precisely as if the motorist, desiring an ideal tire, should con tract with four leading tire manufacturers to build a tire that would actually combine every element of strength and every secret of manu facture known to the four companies. America's Company. oT Portland, as creditors, pe titioned the court to throw Beebe. into bankruDtcv. and the store and atockrof fceneral merchandise were attached un der a warrant issued by the Federal Court. It Is claimed liabilities amount to 17000, and that the assets will be sufficient to pay this unless It is found necessary to make a forced sale of the stock. Honor Men Get Mark. ASTORIA, Or.. April 9. (Special.) A party of 12 "honor" men from the Oregon State Penitentiary arrived here last evening and will be employed by the county in operating the bis rock crushing plant at the Tongue Point quarry. Camas Pioneer Dies. HUEl'M. Wash., April 9. (Special.) Mrs. Chester Dymond. aged 70. died The Wretchedness of Constipation Caa quickly ba oiocom bf CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS and lodisestioa. Tbay do thea- doty. Smal MI. Small Dm SauO Priaa. Genuine atbeat bignature Purely vcfetaUa jf - llim - j CASING $21.70 33.60 35.80 45.20 55.50 The Second Fact You can buy United States Tires in any style you prefer Dunlop (straight side), Quick De tachable and Clincher. Four different treads Plain, Bailey, Nobby, and Chain. If you are convinced that a certain style of fastening or tread can best meet your require ments, you can not only get it in a United States tire, but what is far more important you can get it in a tire which is made as only United States Tires are made. Style is a matter of fancy; but satisfactory service is a matter of quality. Fredominant Tar SOLD EVERYWHERE UNITED STATES TIRE COMPANY, NEW last Saturday morning at the residence of her sons In the Camas Prairie dis trict, 12 miles northeast of here. Mrs. Dymond, whose husband died 12 years ago, was among the first settlers in the Camas Prairie region, having located Through Fast Service VIA THE Soo-Spokane Portland TRAIN DE LUXE The finest transcontinental train in service. Electric lighted; standard and tourist cars, dining-car, library-compartment-observation cars. Through the Tamous Crow's Nest Pass By daylight. For rates and descriptive matter, ap ply at Third and Pine ( Multnomah Hotel Building). FRANK R. JOHNSON General Agent, Portland, Or. TUBE $4.65 6.40 6.70 8.30 9.70 The Third Fact It costs no more to' buy these four-factory method tires than you are asked to pay for other kinds. This opportunity to secure extra value with out extra cost will appeal to motorists who are wedded to no other tire but the most economical tire it is possible to buy. There is every reason why United States Tires should be your positive choice for the season of 1912. YORX there on a homestead in 1SS1. Sho is survived by two sons. Burt and Gay, known as Dymond Brn?.. ranchers. FOR YOUR HAIR Here Are Facts We Want You to Prove at Our Risk. Marvelous as it may seem, Jlexall 93" Hair Tonic has grown hair on heads that were om-e bald. Of course it is understood that in none of these cases were the hair roots dead nor had the scalp taken on a glazed, shiny appearance. When the roots of the hair are en tirely dead and the pores of the scalp are glazed over, we do not believe that anything can restore hair growth. When Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will do as above stated, it is not strange that we have such great faith in it, and that we claim it will prevent baldness when used in time. It acts scientifically, de stroying the germs which arc usually responsible for baldness. It penetrates to the roots of the hair, stimulating and nourishing them. It Is a most pleasant toilet necessity, is delicately perfumed and will not gum nor per manently stain the hair. We want you to get a bottle- of Rexall "SIS" Hair Tonic and use it as directed. If it does not relieve scalp irritation, remove dandruff, prevent the hair from falling out and promote an increased growth of hair and in every way give entire satisfaction, simply come back and tell , us and without question of formality we will hand back to you every penny you paid us for it. W'e lend our endorsement to Rexall "9?." Hair Tonic, and sell it on this guarantee, because we believe It is th best hair tonic ever discovered. It comes in two sizes, prices 50 cents and $1.00. Sold only hy the Owl Drug Co. stores in Portland. Seattle. Spokane, San Francisco. Oakland. Los Angeles and Sacramento. II I