Show lIFORNiA GIVES WELCOME TO THE PRESIDENT GrsetedbyGoverntr Pardeler I at Redlands GREAT CROWD IS PRESENT Roosevelt Delivers Address Congratulating People Talks of the Conserving of Wator and Protection of Forests Pays Tribute to Soldiers Redlands Cal May 7 Today President Presi-dent Roosevelt was formally welcomed to California before a crowd estimated I at 10000 The Presidents special left Earstow at 830 a m and arrived here at noon on time to the minute In front of the Hotel Casa Loma was packed a mass of humanity that stretched for two blocks east and west The enthusiasm displayed must have reminded the guest In whose honor the demonstration had been planned that California hospitality really meant what he had heard It to be At the east side of the grounds company G was stationed The New York society was at the south and along the west I were formed the Y M CA cadets In uniform 9 There was an ovation all along the line from the station until the hotel I was reached Thousands were gathered gath-ered In the streets On the corner op posits the balcony from which the President spoke 1500 school children were seated on a grand stand put up for the occasion As the President approached ap-proached each of the children waved a flagWELCOMED WELCOMED TO STATE President Roosevelt was preacntcd to Governor Pardec and Lieutenant Governor Andcrpon Mayor Fowler Introduced In-troduced Governor Pardee who In a brief address welcomed the President to California Assemblyman Gover T Johnson then delivered an address of welcome on behalf of the State legislature legisla-ture The great throng cheered Itself hoarse when the Proalden arose to deliver de-liver his address It was several minutes min-utes before he could proceed He said In partPRESIDENTS PRESIDENTS ADDRESS I nm glad Indeed to havo thn chance to visit this wonderful and beautiful Suite hut I did not havo to come to know you or like you for I know what the lion and Continued on Peg 2 I PRESIDENT COAST Continued from Page 1 i daughters of the State have dohrv If I I did not appreciate their achievements r wouhl Indeed be a poor American But I of tho country Itself though r had brcn C told so much of Its beauty and Us won I dei3 I had never realized or could not I icalfro in advance all I have seen 1 Coining down over the mountain I wan Impivsacd with the thought more and I more of what can b done with the wise use of tho wnlcr and the forests of this State The eople j have crown to realize t that It Is Indlspcnoablo to tho future of tho country to conserve and properly nso I tho water and to preserve the great mountain forests All thl great valley 1 Allows what can be accomplished by Irrigation Ii Irri-gation and you are to bt congratulated that your settlers had the foresight to I tlikc advantage of It I EXTENDING IRRIGATION SYSTEM I Tho Irrigation system should be extended extend-ed and widened Forest and stream should bo used to build up tho interests I I of tho homemaker for he Is the man wo I want to encourage In every possible way I think our citizens arc realising more and more that wo want to perpetuate tho things of both HBO and beauty Beauty r surely has Its place and you want to nako this Slat moro than It even now Isthc garden spot ot a continent I oongiatulate you on the way you have I bulll up tlicso new cities in n way to 11 luslrato I the virtue or Pioneer citizenship I and at the Bamo lime avoiding the roughness J I rough-ness characteristic of so many new settlements V I settle-ments An example has been set for the I I I coming generations to abide by II IF The young men mupt be Impressed with < I I ii the Idea that whatever wo have of toll I I climate or conditions whatsoever It must tie the man who docs the most toward making a State or a nations progress I and greatness I congratulate you on I your country your oranges your cities your ranches your Industrial and agricultural 1 I agricul-tural development and above nil on the quality of your citizenship I TRIBUTE TO SOLDIERS j I Of all who are here to greet me I prize I I most tho presence of theso men who l fought in the great war turning toward I tho Grand Army veterans Two years I ago you welcomed here your comrade and my chief the late President McICInloy Ho did iln part In war as in peace and k If It had not been for the efforts you and n he put forth we would have had neither Ian I-an American country nor an American President today In war It Is necessary I to have arms and accoutrements but tho f I fundamental necessity 19 J to havo men I You fought for liberty under the law not license You fought for that freedom that I makes every man free Tho most dangerous I I danger-ous man In any country Is the man who I I t1 t j does what la Intended to array class I against claWORD WORD TO CHILDREN i i 2cxt I greet the future The sight of I I I I 1 these children convinces mo of the truth I I of a statement just made to mo by Gov l I Par Joe when he raid that In California I Ii a there Is no danger of race suicide You j 1 I havo done well In raising oranges and I l believe you havo done better In raising I i children Children I have Just ono word I IH i j for you and It will apply to the older 1I ni I jf iwople I as well It Is this When you I play play hard nUll when you work Jont play at all Thats common sense 4 41 for all of you I h I GOOD AMERICANS l 1 I What strike me most of all on this II trip IK that good Americans are good I 1 Americana from one end of the land to II the other The wit of man cannot devise Jlf a law to make decent c a man who has not It I the decency In him or to make the weak J I lInG strong A mans success Is the PUIU I r j total of his individual abilities D ma gogues are a curse to the community aLI aL-I large and tho virtue that stays at home i I I and bemoans the vlco of the world IB of 110 use I i I 1 I iI t j ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON I 1 Immediately after the close of his v I pecch President Roosevelt was j fscorted to the diningroom Half an H jt hour later the Presidential party the II r Governor and other guests again L fii entered the carriages and were driven iI I over the city The party left here nt J 3 oclock for San Bernardino where a i I short stop was made I STOP AT SAN BERNARDINO i 1 l Arriving at San Bernardino at 340 i A oclock the President and party look I j 1r carriages and were driven at once to fli r a flowerdecked stand in the City park iF t from which he spoke to 10000 people I 11 Leaving San Bernardino at E40 p m 1 the Presidents route to Riverside took him through the finest orange groves i in California h WELCOMED TO RIVERSIDE I r Riverside was reached at C oclock and here the warmest welcome of the IfI I i day awaited the President The city t I 1 had been beautifully decorated and brilliantly Illuminated with thousands Jl t colored electric globes I j f DELIVERS BRIEF ADDRESS I i At 715 the President spoke from a t 1 l 1 stiind at Seventh and Main streets thorough I tho-rough exterior of which had been en > I I ti1 I lIrely concealed by flowers it Thousands of persons applauded his iTl appearance nnd listened to a ten j I minute speech devoted chiefly to the t I tt1j < t1 wonders and benefits Irrigation I r Tonight the President In rctlng at j I I the picturesque Glen wood hotel and I 1 on the morrow he will be grouted by ht I tic people or tho southern California J inelropoliD Los Angeles |