oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-20

BIG CUT IN SO. CALIFORNIA FREIGHT Stimulated Business to Follow Reduction; Orange Growers Are Expectant Bringing to a close a fight that has been waged by vegetable men throut the state for the last year in an effort to secure a reduction of the eastbound railroad freight rates on these products, word was received from Washington today stating the interstate commerce commission has ordered the reductions asked. The rates which practically cut in half the 33 1-3 pct. increase granted the railroads in August, 1920, apply on all vegetable shipments from Pacific coast points to the east as far as Chicago and Mississippi valley territory, it is said. Both citrus and vegetable men have been staging the fight to secure the reduction in rates on their products, and until yesterday it appeared as if it would be complete. BATTLE LOOMS IN TAFT OIL FIELDS TAFT, Cal., Sept. 20.—War loomed in the west side oil fields today. The strikers' "law and order committee," which is guarding all highways, railroads and means if ingress to the oil fields, recruited numbers and redoubled its vigilance following an assertion by the newly organized "aggressive defense" was contemplated. Oil operators are taking the necessary steps to secure full and complete legal rights," said Secretary C. M. Swindelle. It was considered a certain here that an attempt to get strikebreakers past the union picket lines would result in a pitched battle. WHITCOMB TO TELL PLAN TO BUY SHIPS Page 1—J. Whitcomb, vice-president of the Calif. Fruit Exchange, will address a meeting of directors of exchange packing houses in Fullerton Friday night. The address will follow a dinner at McFarland's cafe. Whitcomb will explain the plan of the Cal. Fruit Exchange to purchase five steamers for the shipment of citrus fruit via Panama canal. ALLIED VETS TO JOIN IN BIG CELEBRATION LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20.—French and Belgian flags will fly with the colors and standards of the Ninety-first division in Los Angeles, Sunday, for the first time since the close of the war. A delegation of a dozen soldiers of the nations in which the powder river men served with the wild westerners will participate in EXPECT TO ATTEND S. S. M. At a conference from Anaheim held last evening Methodist White plans were made tertainment in Nov. 8, 9 and 10 annual convention Sunday School A is expected to delegate from most of the state. Residents of the A will take into their and possibly three m 400 and 500 delegates points, who can after the evening so will also be furnished the homes. The Ladies' Aid so various churches are to prepare luncheon g stating the interstate commerce commission has ordered the reductions asked. The rates which practically cut in half the 33 1-3 pct. increase granted the railroads in August, 1920, apply on all vegetable shipments from Pacific coast points to the east as far as Chicago and Mississippi valley territory, it is said. Both citrus and vegetable men have been staging the fight to secure the reduction in rates on their products, and until yesterday it appeared as if it would be a complete victory for both forces. The rates on both vegetables and citrus fruits from Pacific coast cities castbound have been under consideration by the transcontinental freight bureau or some weeks, but yesterday it was learned the eastern lines had failed to concur in the rates set. The announcement today, following as it did on the heels of yesterday's advices, came as a complete surprise to vegetable men, and it is believed the citrus rates will be forthcoming shortly. The spirit of bitter antagonism that had developed between vegetable and citrus shippers, and the railroads, was revived yesterday when work of the result of the transcontinental freight bureau's effort at making a settlement between the eastern and western lines on the rates was received. This spirit was being rapidly dissolved by vegetable men today and officials of the California fruit exchange and other citrus men took a more optimistic outlook of the case. From the word received here today it is learned the cut varies from 10 cents to 35 cents per 10 pounds and it is said the cut will increase the volume of businesses on a number of products and cause renewed activity in market and financial circles. NODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anheim Rowling Alleys PACTUARY COAST LEAGUE Salt Lake 0 20 2 Vernon 0 00 0 Sat Lake—Leverena and Edwards. Vernon—McGraw and Murphy. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 030 000 2xx. Chicago 000 052 0xx. New York—Barnes, Sallee, Nehf, and Smith. Chicago—Alexander, Sheeves and Killifter. Brooklyn-Pittsburgh game postponed. Boston 0 00 2 St. Louis 2 00. Boston—Ozeberg and O'Neil. St. Louis—Shabell and Clemons. Philadelphia 6-14-0. Cinchinatti 1-7-2. Philadelphia—Winter and Bruggy. Cinchinatti—Marquard and Hargrave. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 2-8-0. New York 4-7-1. Detroit—Cole and Woodall. New York—Harper and Schang. Cleveland 4-11-3. Boston 7-9-2. Cleveland—Uhle, Bagby and O'Neil. Boston—Tennock Rugel and Walc. ALLIED VETS TO JOIN IN BIG CELEBRATION LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20.—French and Belgian flags will fly with the colors and standards of the Ninety-first division in Los Angeles, Sunday, for the first time since the close of the war. A delegation of a dozen soldiers of the nations in which the powder river men served with the wild westerners will participate in ceremonies to take place at Exposition park. BIG PRICES PAID FOR LOCAL FRUIT Anaheim Gloriana sold for $7.65 and Sonia (Sunkist) for $6.25 on the New York auction yesterday. These are the pet brands of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn. GAMBLERS ALLOWED ASSUMED NAMES MILWAUKEE, Sept. 20.—Citizens who have been in constant fear that some night they would be taken in a gambling raid and their wives would discover they had not attended that well known "directors' meeting" or visited a "slack friend" have cast aside that fear. When four businessmen were arranged in district court before Judge Michael Blenski on a charge of gambling they refused to give their real names. Judge Blenski ruled they could testify under assumed names. Charges against the four and the saloon man were dismissed when no proof was offered. GASOLINE DROPS 1 1-2c PER GALLON The Orange County Motor Service company, operating at the junction of North Lemon street and State Highway, has just introduced a high gravity gasoline under the name "High Grade." The new gasoline under the provisions of a contract whereby Messrs. Valentine & Ashenfelter buy in car load lots are enabled to sell it at a lower price than their competitors are now selling it. The new drop in price amounts to 1 1-2 cents. That the new gasoline will measure up to the highest standard of quality of any sold in Orange county is the guarantee of the Orange County Motor Service Company. Messrs. Valentine & Ashenfelter declare that "If the 'High Grade' gasoline does not equal any of the best brands sold in Orange county for more money, come and get your money back." Presbyterian—F. N., Hartranft, Geo. M., Rohr Johnston, A. Nagel, Sunday school department. German Baptist—Mr. August Stranske, Mary and heads of Sunday meetings. Christian church—D. Lin, D. J. Pitt, H. S., heads of Sunday services. Evangelical—Dr. F., Wm. Mauerhan, Henri net Stewart, Miss A Mrs. Fred Link, Mrs. felder. German Methodist—Schrösch, Mr. and Mr Edgar Meyer. A.C.O.F.C.M.E.WEDNESDAY When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to Eastern AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 2-8-0. New York 4-7-1. Detroit—Cole and Woodall. New York—Harper and Schang. Cleveland 4-11-3. Boston 7-9-3. Cleveland—Uhle, Bagby and O'Neill. Boston—Tennock, Russell and Walter. St. Louis 1-9-1. Philadelphia 3-6-0. St. Louis—Shocker and Severeld. Philadelphia—Romell and Perkins. Chicago 000 000. Washington 600 114. Chicago—Kerr and Schalk. Washington—Zachery and Gharrity. FRUIT SALES TODAY NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Slightly lower oranges, higher lemons; oranges $4.65 to $7.75. PITTSBURGH, Sept. 20.—Better oranges and lemons; oranges $5.70 to $6.30, lemons $6.15 to $7.30. BOSTON, Sept. 20.—Better oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges $4.90 to $6.25, lemons $6.60 to $6.90. BUILDING PERMITS H. F. Jackson, residence 22x24, on Philadelphia-st, between South and Broad-st, cost $1200. W. D. Ambrry, residence 24x22, on Vine-st, between Broadway and Santa Ana-st, cost $1500. Anaheim Laundry Co., brick building 80x100, on Lemon-st between Elm and Santa Ana-st, cost $18,000. N. C. West, addition to garage on Badway between West and Wairy-st, cost $160. THE THERMOMETER At City Power House Maximum 76 at 2 p.m. Minimum 56 at 2:30 a.m. If it's from Witman's it’s good. NOTICE The Stag Barber Shop, 139 South Los Angeles-st, Opens 7 a.m., to 8 p.m. Hair cut and shave 50s. Husmann and Gross proprietors. If it's from Witman's it’s good. MOTHER, DAUGHTER IN BITTER CONTEST LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20.—Presaging a bitter legal contest between a mother and her only child, answers were filed in the two suits brought by Mrs. Mary E. Lattin, of Long Beach, against her daughter, Grace Miller. In one action, Mrs. Lattin asked for $10,500 damages from her daughter and Alice Hetrick for alleged malicious prosecution when a complaint was sworn to charging Mrs. Lattin with insanity and she was taken to the county hospital. L. A. CITY ATTORNEY 'STARTS SOMETHING' LOS ANGELES, Sep. 20.—Verbal pyrotechnics exploded today at a railroad commission hearing on the petition of the Southern California Telephone Co. for an increase in rates when City Attorney Jesse E. Stephens demanded a complete valuation report of the company’s properties before the rate case is considered. JACK COLE PLANS TRIP THRU EUROPE Jack Cole of the Anaheim Dye Works expects to leave shortly for a trip to Europe, returning about the first of the year. He has leased to Mr. Maas, and expects to hunt a new location in Fullerton upon his return. BUILDING RESUMES WITH RUSH CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—Builders of all sorts anticipating the termination of the building trades strike, began to take out permits in August with the result that more building permits were issued in August than in any August in seven years. WHALEY FUNeral Services for Whalley, wife of J. C. be held from the chapel Terry Wednesday afternoon o’clock, Rev. Loren How Burial in Anaheim cemeteries. YOUNGSTOWN MILL Youngstown, Ohio, this district 41 per cent mills, 40 per cent of the and 48 per cent of the furnaces are operating. Evangelical—Dr. F. Wm. Mauerhan, Henry net Stewart, Miss A Mrs. Fred Link, Mrs felder. German Methodist—Schross, Mr. and Mr Edgar Meyer. A.C.OF.C.MEET WEDNESDAY Tomorrow night at Huntington Beach Inn Beach, the first meeting clated Chambers of Co early summer, will be a program and a credit promised. The local Chas served a few places, but these after tomorrow will 10 o’clock. Those desirers are requested to notify telephone 665, at once. 15 WELLS READY Oil field operations week ending Sept. 10, wells started, compared previous week. The total this year 1005 compare the same date last year. Tests for water shut pared with 24 previously total to date 1103; date last year $71. Deepening or redrill compared with 12 the week. Total to date same date total to date same date during the preceding to date this year 151; date last year 151. WHALEY FUNERAL VENUE Funeral services for Whalley, wife of J. C. be held from the chapel Terry Wednesday afternoon o’clock, Rev. Loren How Burial in Anaheim cemeteries. YOUNGSTOWN MILL Youngstown, Ohio, this district 41 per cent mills, 40 per cent of the and 48 per cent of the furnaces are operating. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to Eastern Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, September 20, 1921 EXPECT 1500 TO ATTEND S. S. MEET Make Plans at Conference Last Night for Great Convention to Be Held Here At a conference of workers from Anaheim churches held last evening at the Methodist White Temple, plans were made for the entertainment in Anaheim Nov. 8, 9 and 10, of the annual convention of the Cal. Sunday School Assn, which is expected to bring 1500 delegates from many parts of the state. Residents of the Anaheim district will take into their homes for two and possibly three nights between 400 and 500 delegates from distant points, who cannot drive home after the evening session. These will also be furnished breakfast in the homes. The Ladies' Aid societies of the various churches are also expected to prepare luncheon and supper for Mackerel Running Heavy at Newport Extra! Double Extra! Mackerel are running at Newport to beat the cars, was the report brot back by Manager E. A. Beard of the Pac, Tel & Tel, Co. at noon today. He and Johnny Weaver caught over 200 pounds from the Newport pier this morning. "I never saw anything like it," says Beard. "Our bait wouldn't more than touch the water before the fish fairly churned the water to grab it. They were running yesterday and were still running as hard as ever when we left. Beard brot the proof with him, handing out about 50 mosses of fish to his friends. EXONERATE POLICE FOR SHOOTING MEX. Police Officers Joe Ryan and O. Moncrief were exonerated by a coroner's jury yesterday afternoon of all blame in connection with the shooting of Lucian Lopez, Mexican whom they sought to arrest on report that he had been brutally beating his wife and young child. Taking into consideration that the officers heard what they took to be the cocking of a pistol in the dim lightway of Lopez's doorway, and shot first, the coroner's jury return correct as an estimate can be ANAHEIM 3350 CA G. W. Sandilands Estimates New Show Increase of 10 to 12 Percent EDITOR'S NOTE—We have been making for the last few weeks, making him almost ever below. It is of interest to every grower and principal local industry. In giving figures lands has done for many years, past experience coming from him are reliable and to be as be. Year after year he has given these estimates to be accurate. Mr. Sandilanda' long residence edge of the virus industry enables him to give formation every year. He writes as follows: BY G. W. SANDI Manager Anaheim Orange The estimate we gave last year 3000 cars has been fully justified, to the end of the season to know considerable drop of fruit, also up as well during the summer two factors cut down to some extent but there is no doubt that 3000 cars near correct as an estimate can be In giving the new crop situation careful study we find that generally speaking old trees are lighter than for the season just closing. There is, however, considerable new acreage just coming into good bearing condition that will increase our total shipments for next year. It will be found that in a great many orchards, whilst the apparent showing of fruit much rates of the industry transgression Residents of the Anaheim district will take into their homes for two and possibly three nights between 400 and 500 delegates from distant points, who cannot drive home after the evening session. These will also be furnished breakfast in the homes. The Ladies' Aid societies of the various churches are also expected to prepare luncheon and supper for several hundred of the visitors who cannot be accommodated at local restaurants. The program will contain some of the leading speakers of the country on Sunday school work. Anaheim will raise $300 and pay hotel bills of speakers, the Sunday school association paying the rest of the expense for speakers. Each delegate will be given a badge, convention program and song book. He will also be presented with a souvenir suggestive of Anaheim. This will probably be a small bag of walnuts. A big feature of the program will be an auto parade thrue the county. It is planned to have 1000 autos in line. Each car will have a suitable banner. The parade will leave Anaheim for Fullerton, then through Placentia—Oliver—Orange and Santa Ana to the county harbor where delegates will be taken for a boat ride on the bay. The general committee on arrangements is: Dr. J. A. Geissinger, chairman; all other pastors, vice-chairman; Geo. M. Ross, secretary; Chas. Eygabroad, treasurer and chairman of finance committee. Methodist White Templs—Geo. M. Tedrick, O. E. Steward, Mrs. W. A. Brown, S. R. Coate, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wellman, Mrs. William Wagner, F. S. Twineham, H. W. Lewis, Mrs. E. P. Williams, F. T. Edmiston. Presbyterian—F. N. Gibbs, S. C. Hartranft, Geo. M. Ross, Dr. H. A. Johnston, A. Nagel, and heads of Sunday school departments. German Baptist—Max Leuschner, August Stranske, Martin Leuschner and heads of Sunday school departments. Christian church—Dr. H. G. Carlin, D. J. Pitt, H. S. Leavitt and heads of Sunday school departments. Evangelical—Dr. F. H. Doescher, Wm. Mauerhan, Henry Ramm, Lenet Stewart, Miss Alice Pannier, Mrs. Fred Link, Mrs. Chas. Tierfelder. German Methodist—J. Beneke, J. Schross, Mr. and Mrs. E. Fuller, Edgar Meyer. A.C.O.F.C.MEETING WEDNESDAY NIGHT FOR SHooting MEAN. Police Officers Joe Ryan and O.Moncrief were exonerated by a coroner's jury yesterday afternoon of all blame in connection with the shooting of Lucian Lopez, Mexican whom they sought to arrest on report that he had been brutally beating his wife and young child. Taking into consideration that the officers heard what they took to be the cocking of a pistol in the dim lightway of Lopez's doorway, and shot first; the coroner's jury returned a verdict of justifiable homicide. NO WARRANT ISSUED Up to this afternoon, no complaint had been issued against Peter Ramerez, who is being held in the county jail for the shooting of Louis Lara, 37, Mexican, at Richfield Sunday evening when Lara declined to drink some of his brand of home brew. SANTA ANA PLANS $200,000 HOSPITAL The $30,000 Finch property on No.Broadway, Santa Ana has been purchased by the Santa Ana Community Hospital Assn., it was announced today by Secretary J. C. Metzgar There are ten acres. A campaign will be launched at a conference at 4 p.m. today to raise $150,000 to $200,000 for a large, modern hospital. MAN HELD IN THEFT OF WOMAN'S AUTO Howard C. Anderson, said to be an army deserter from Fort Rosecrans, San Diego, was arraigned in Santa Ana justice court on a charge of stealing a Chandler roadster belonging to Mrs. Fannie Reeves, of Santa Ana. His preliminary hearing was set for Oct. 17 at 2 p.m.他 is charged with grand larceny. Anderson first told the authorities that the car was turned over to him by one Walter Harris of Long Beach。他 later confessed that he stole it himself, according to Frank Stewart, who brot Anderson back from Los Angeles. LONGSOHEMEN DENY REPORTS OF STRIKE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20.-Denials of reports that Los Angeles harbor longshoremen had declared a strike and quit work on several ships in port were made today by representatives of both the longshoremen and steamship owners. A report was spread that the men had gone out on strike yesterday following confusion that resulted when an employment agency acting for the steamship companies inaugurated a new system of choosing workers for longshore labor. In giving the new crop situation careful study we find that generally speaking old trees are lighter than for the season just closing. There is however considerable new acreage just coming into good bearing condition that will increase our total shipments for next year. It will be found that in a great many orchards whilst the apparent showing of fruit on the trees is large, that this fruit is all on the outside and that inside fruit is almost wholly lacking。这一 condition that often decries growers into thinking that their crop is larger than it really is。On the other hand，fruit is well developed for this time of the year and weather conditions being normal for the balance of the growing season，我们 should have much larger size than we have experienced this year。 The crop to be harvested from this section next year will go from 3350 to 3500 carloads，which shows an increase of from 10 to 12 per cent. It may be interesting for you to know that there has been employed in all packing houses during the present valencia season from 500 to 800 men and women which has，from April right on through until the season closes，brought to the city of Anahiem a weekly payroll of from $10,-000,00 to $13,500,00。 You are，of course，interested as to what our 3000 carloads have netted the growers of this section but for reasons that are quite important，我们 cannot give these publication at this time。我们 can，however，tell you that the growers of this section have paid the railroads over two and one half million dollars to transport our crop to the markets throughout the country，which is about twice as BOOTH KIWANIS The members of the Kiwanis club were forms,and carried along on the eloquence owethe Salvation Army，who spoke at the meeting at noon today at the high school cafeteria ment." He declared that the present system is unfair to everyone concerned,the taxpayer,the public and even to the prisoner himself。He stated that the reason the prisoner is put there is because he has taken them or has tried to take something for nothing。He has taken a life without giving anything in return。Yet when he is placed in prison he goes thru the experience of being given something for nothing，the very thing for which he was placed there。He is given his meals,his clothing,and everything for nothing,and is not given up two factors cut down to some extent but there is no doubt that 3000 cars near correct as an estimate can be much rates to agebe rates atofthe industrytransportandbytheunionwillbe way.TeveryfreightkeepingcomedreducedofmewhichtheprevalreliftformaincertainsofspecialsisablesiblyasThehavenonefuturebecamecropsohasbeefruitgiftsthoughtthetheprevalreliftformedtoconsemtothepresentketvethepriestketweatherdiesitunethatisdustryuncertain heads of Sunday school departments. Evangelical—Dr. F. H. Doescher, Wm. Mauerhan, Henry Ramm, Le net Stewart, Miss Alice Pannier, Mrs. Fred Link, Mrs. Chas. Tierfelder. German Methodist—J. Beneke, J. Schross, Mr. and Mrs. E. Fuller, Edgar Meyer. A. C. OF C. MEETING WEDNESDAY NIGHT Tomorrow night at 7 o'clock, at Huntington Beach Inn, Huntington Beach, the first meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce, since early summer, will be held. A full program and a creditable dinner are promised. The local Chamber has reserved a few places, but cannot hold these after tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Those desiring to attend are requested to notify the Chamber, telephone 665, at once. 15 WELLS READY TO DRILL Oil field operations reported the week ending Sept. 10, show 15 new wells started, compared with 31 the previous week. The total new wells this year 1005 compared with 603 the same date last year. Tests for water shut-off 29, compared with 24 previous week. Yearly total to date 1103; total to same date last year $71. Deepening or redrilling jobs 8, as compared with 12 the preceding week. Total to date this year 533; total to date same date last year $24. Wells abandoned 1, compared with 8 during the preceding week. Total to date this year 151; total to same date last year 151. WHALEY FUNERAL WEDNESDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Edith Whalley, wife of J. C. Whalley, will be held from the chapel of Backs & Terry Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. Loren Howe officiating. Burial in Anaheim cemetery. YOUNGSTOWN MILL DISTRICT Youngstown, Ohio, Sept. 20. In this district 41 per cent of the tube mills, 40 per cent of the sheet mills and 48 per cent of the open hearth furnaces are operating. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20—Suffering intensely from burns received when he was drenched by scalding water at the Santa Ana Sugar Co.'s faterry, Felilo Marine, 35, Mexican, is being treated at the Santa Ana Community hospital. He will recover unless complications develop. Marine accidently upset a tub of boiling water. He was severely burned about the face, chest and arms and back. SALVATION ARMY IN 2-DAY CONFERENCE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20—Salvation Army officers from all parts of So. Calif., and several from San Francisco participated today in the opening of a two-day conference, held in commemoration of the first anniversary of the formation of the So. Cal. division of the army. A series of conference meetings were held throughout the day and will continue until tomorrow evening. CHINESE ENGINEERS TAKE COURSE IN L. A. PITTSBURG,-Sept. 20.—The yellow race takes very favorably to electrical developments. This is evidenced in the fact that a big electrical works here a large number of graduated Chinese engineers are taking postgraduate courses. These men comprise the Chinese Engineering society of the United States and are doing much to foster goodwill between America and China. You will get $5.00 if you guess the weight of that large load of bread on Display at Dresser's White Lily Bakery. even to the prisoner himself. He stated that the reason the prisoner is put there is because he has taken, or has tried to take, something for nothing. He has taken a life without giving a life. He has taken property of some kind without giving anything in return. Yet when he is placed in prison he goes thru the experience of being given something for nothing, the very thing for which he was placed there. He is given his meals, his lodging, his clothing and everything for nothing, and is not given work whereby he might be earning his expenses from the state or the county. He is well cared for while his wife or children outside are left to "root hog or die." It is the families, not the prisoners that suffer. Therefore the prisoners should be placed at instructive work, work that would earn their "keep," provide something for their families, and give them industrial experience that would better them when they come out. Legislative reforms to this effect will be introduced at the next session of the legislature. No action on the matter was taken by the club. The regular routine business was attended to. D. Jesserun acting as chairman. The chairman will be elected for a term of three months in the future instead of having a new chairman each week. HUNT TRIO WHO BEAT, ROB VICTIM LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20.—Mike Mack, 708 Juniper-st, Latin Station near Watts, and two associates were sought today on a charge of having beaten a Russian living at 4422 Long Beach-ave and robbed their alleged victim of $60. Witman Eyesight Specialist. $10 Legion prize dance at Pressel hall each Tuesday. OPTICAL PAKLOR NOW OPEN We are now in a position to give you the most up-to-date Optical Service possible. Using the Vertex test lenses, as well as all the most scientific optical instruments on the market, Dr Walter R. Blakely, Optometrist, Office over the S. Q. R. Store. ail to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to Anaheim, Fast This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR AHEIM WILL SHIP 50 CARS ORANGES Rands Estimates Next Season's Crop Will Use of 10 to 12 Percent Over This Year We have been making life miserable for Mr. Sandilands, making him almost every day for the information given at every grower and purchaser because it concerns our industry. In giving figures of this matter, which Mr. Sandilands many years, past experience has told us that such figures reliable and to be as near correct as any estimate can be has given these estimates and they are invariably found in Anaheim long residence here and his thorough knowledge enables him to give the public this valuable information he writes as follows: BY G. W. SANDILANDS Mr. Anaheim Orange & Lemon Assn. State we gave last year for this district of Anaheim fully justified. We are close enough to the season to know this. We have had a crop of fruit, also our oranges did not size up the summer months as usual. These down to some extent actual shipments, doubt that 3000 cars for this year was as an estimate can be. Our crop situation and that generally are lighter than losing. There is, the new acerage bearing condition our total shipment will be found many orchards, showing of fruit much as we would have paid had the rates that were in effect four years ago been paid. We have been told that freight rates are to come down. Every effort of the growers' organizations is being brought to bear to obtain rates that are reasonable and fair to the industry. The steamship method of transportation is being worked out. SUPERVISORS GLAD TO ORGANIZE ASSN. Chairman T. B. Talbert and Howard Wassam of the county board of supervisors today expressed themselves as pleased that efforts were to be made to organize a So. Cal. Ass. of Supervisors. They expressed their intention of attending the organization's session at Riverside Oct. 12. No. Cal. already has such an organization. MURDERER LIVES UNDER TWO NAMES LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20.—Too many love affairs and too many "wild parites" bred a homicidal melancholia in the brain of Albert Pemberton, 23, who shot and killed innocent Esther Greening, 20-year-old musical student, and then committed suicide at the girl's home, 1316½ Wright-st, early this morning, investigation developed today. Pemberton, it was lerned, often used the fictitious name of "A. F. Burke" and posed as a medical student. This was responsible for the appearance of his name as "Dr. Burke" in first reports of the af- down to some extent actual shipments, doubt that 3000 cars for this year was as an estimate can be. crop situation and that generally are lighter than losing. There is, new acreage bearing condition our total shipwill be found many orchards, showing of fruit that this fruit and that inside lacking. This often deceives that their crop is. On the well developed earth and weathnormal for the wing season, we harger size than this year. Invested from this go from 3350 which shows an in2 per cent. being for you to be employed during the on from 500 to which has, from until the seasthe city of Anall of from $10,- interested as loads have netthis section but quite important, publication at however, tell you this section have two and one to transport our throughout the about twice as KIWANIS SPEAKER the Kiwanis club were swayed towards penal relong on the eloquence of Charles Brandon Booth, of who spoke at the meeting of the local Kiwanis club high school cafeteria on "The System of Punish- C. OF C. LOOKS FOR CANNING FACTORY Chamber of Commerce has receiv-ed a letter from a party desiring to be put in touch with persons who would like to dispose of either a canning or evaporating factory or such improvements as might lend themselves easily to such use. If such as have anything to offer will see the local secretary, he will be glad to correspond for them with the prospective buyers. wild parites" bred a homicidal melancholia in the brain of Albert Pemberton, 23, who shot and killed innocent Esther Greening, 20-year-old musical student, and then committed suicide at the girl's home, 1316½ Wright-st, early this morning, investigation developed today. Pemberton, it was lerned, often used the fictitious name of "A. F. Burke" and posed as a medical student. This was responsible for the appearance of his name as "Dr. Burke" in first reports of the affair. Pemberton had no reason for slaying 'Miss Greening, the police say, but in his mad frenzy he slew the person with whom he happened to be at the time. Intermittent notations in a diary found on Pemberton's body furnished the information concerning his many "wild parties" and his affairs with more than 30 different girls, some in Los Angeles and some in the east. PSYCOPATHIC WARD FOR CO. HOSPITAL The Orange-co. hospital is to have a modern psychopathic ward. Superintendent Zaiser announced today. Because of the increased demands for such provision at the institution, county supervisors have approved plans and are ready to appropriate necessary funds when the state board of charities and corporations approve the outline. A feature of the ward will be the absence of barred windows and doors Dr. Zaiser holding that it has a bad psychologic effect on patients. ARBUCKLE AND WIFE RECONCILED SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.—The wide chasm of yawning years and other loves has been bridged and today Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle is again the sweetheart of Minta Durfee Arbuckle, the girl who married him on the stage at Long Beach and who rushed clear across the continent to give him aid when he was jailed on a charge of murder in connection with the death of VVirginia Rappe, "the best dressed girl in motion pictures," who was a guest at a drinking party staged by Arbuckle at the Hotel St. Francis. The reconciliation between Arbuckle and his wife is complete and today she and her mother, who accompanied her in the dash across the nation, have settled down in apartments here, announcing that they will remain until "Roscoe is set free." W. J. BRYAN FEELS POWER OF PRESS TAYLORVILLE, Ill., Sept. 20.—William Jennings Bryan has felt the power of CANNING FACTORY Chamber of Commerce has received a letter from a party desiring to be put in touch with persons who would like to dispose of either a canning or evaporating factory or such improvements as might lend themselves easily to such use. If such as have anything to offer will see the local secretary, he will be glad to correspond for them with the prospective buyers. NEW HUNT FOR ESCAPED PRISONER LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20.—Believing that Zephile Saunders, convicted burglar who has twice escaped from custody, is seeking to rejoin his sweetheart near Los Angeles, police authorities and the sheriff's office began an intensive hunt for him today. Saunders, who first escaped from the Los Angeles-co hospital where he had been sent for medical attention after he had been sentenced to a term of from one to 15 years in San Quentin, was last heard from at Sacramento a few days ago. Saunders escaped from the prison ward at the county hospital by tunneling thru a wall four feet thick. U. S. BALLOON PILOT LANDS IN IRISH SEA ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.—"Landed Irish sea, 17 miles east of Dublin—Heyshan bay," Bernard Von Hoffman, pilot of the "City of St. Louis," one of the entries in the Gordon-Bennett international race, reported as missing in London dispatches, sent the above cablegram to his parents here today. KILLS ONE IN ESCAPE LITTLE ROCK, Sept. 13. — Tom Slaughter, notorious Oklahoma bandit, shot and killed one guard and wounded two others in a sensational escape from the penal farm. First prize $5; second $3; third $2; fourth the largest loaf of bread ever baked in Anaheim, if you can guess its weight. Be sure and see it in the window of Dresser's White Lily Bakery. W. J. BRYAN FEELS POWER OF PRESS TAYLORVILLE, Ill., Sept. 20.—William Jennings Bryan has felt the "power of the press." The Commoner while on a chautauqua tour spoke at Hillsboro, Ill. The Montgomery News in reviewing his speech, rose up to remark that the corulent ex-cabi-neteer was a man with "slovenly sartorial habits" and went on to point out that Bryan's trousers were "baggy at the knees," as if they hadn't been pressed since he left home. When Bryan reached here he read a reprint from the Montgomery News in a local paper. At a haberdasher he explicitly specified to the clerk that his new suit must not cost more than $20. BRIDE OF FEW DAYS CLAIMS DESERTION LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20.—While authorities searched today for Dwight Murphy, said to have been identified with a Santa Monica realty company, pretty Mrs. Murphy, bride of a few days, and formerly Florence Kitturla Beveridge, a motion picture actress, made preparations to return to the home of her mother in Los Angeles from San Francisco, where she declared, she had been deserted by her husband. Murphy, when apprehended, will be asked to explain several phases of his actions as described to the San Francisco police by the young wife. First prize $5; second $3; third $2; fourth the largest loaf of bread ever baked in Anaheim, if you can guess its weight. Be sure and see it in the window of Dresser's White Lily Bakery. EXE EXAMINATIONS 23 years experience during which time I served 10 years as a member of the North Dakota State Board of Examiners in Optometry. Office no open over the S. Q. R. Store. Walter R. Blankely, Optometrist.