oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-26

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. VOL. XXVI—NO. 12. REPORT K. K. "AMERICAN" TICKET IS URGED Klan Literature Accompanies List of Candidates; Mailed to Volers Is the Ku Klux Klan endorsing candidates for various state and county offices at next Tuesday's primaries? It looks very much like it. Several Orange-co men have received envelopes containing pamphlets and Ku Klux Klan literature the last few days, together with a typewritten list of candidates composing "The 100 percent Ticket." The endorsement says: "Vote for these men. They are red-blooded 100 per cent Americans. They stand for law enforcement." Below appear among others the names of Justice J. B. Cox, for justice; Joseph H. Ryan and Jesse L. Elliott for constable; Richardson for Governor; Young for Lieutenant Gov. JEAN VAL JEAN OF NEW YORK IS INNOCENT OF CRIME John S. Porfiros, is reported innocent of any crime, yet was locked himself behind prison bars for sixty days and finally released under a heavy ball. He was innocently charged with a crime which occurred last year when money was 46 CARRIES MOVE WE Increase From 3 Due to Liftin Embarrassment Three of five shipped 46 cars of oil This compares with week, the difference lifting to embargo Fe. The three on shipped were busy on the week. The next week. The Randolph which has been closed days, will re-open p when tomato shipment Orange shipments sumed. It is a lit whether the Brea h offices at next Tuesday's primaries? It looks very much like it. Several Orange-co men have received envelopes containing pamphlets and Ku Klux Klan literature the last few days, together with a typewritten list of candidates composing "The 100 percent Ticket." The endorsement says: "Vote for these men. They are red-blooded 100 per cent Americans. They stand for law enforcement." Below appear among others the names of Justice J. B. Cox, for justice; Joseph H. Ryan and Jesse L. Elliott for constable; Richardson for Governor; Young for Lieutenant Governor; Ralph Mead for county treasurer; James Sleeper for assessor; J. C. Lamb for tax collector; Justine Whitney for recorder; and Charles D. Brown for coroner. Charles C. Moore is endorsed for U.S. senator, A.E. Koepsel for District Attorney; O.K. Carr and Sam Jernigan for sheriff; William C. Jerome for county auditor; R.P. Mitchell for superintendent of schools; and Joseph Smith for county clerk. Also included under the same cover—and this is what makes it credible that the Klan sent out the matter—is a copy of the Crusader with these articles marked: "The Truth about the K K K"; "A Klansman True"; "An Open Letter to Hiram"; "The K.C.War Record"; "K.C.'s Arrest Editor"; and "An Open Letter to Dr. San E. Burke." S.A.MAN REPORTS THEFT OF MOTOR D.C. Denning of Santa Ana reported to local police that his Victor Five automobile was stolen last night while parked near the boxing arena. He said the car had made about 3,000 miles. F.C. Anspaw also reported to local police that a flashlight had been stolen from his machine last night at Sycamore and Lemon-ats. YOUTH DIES SUDDENLY A permit for removal of the body of Eugene Brule, 27, who died yesterday at the Anaheim sanifarium, was secured by Backs, Terry Campbell and the body was sent to Los Angeles, the home of his relatives. Young Brule, who was circulation manager for the Orange Daily News, was taken suddenly ill with pleurisy and entered the hospital yesterday morning. He passed away at 4 p.m. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Brule and had resided in California for 14 years, his native state being Colorado. WORLD'S CHAMPION WEDS THIS EVENING LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26.—A wedding of national interest will be solemnized tonight with the marriage of Earl J. Thomson, world’s champion hurdler; Miss Anne B. John S. Porfires, is reported innocent of any crime, yet was locked himself behind prison bars for sixty days and finally released under a heavy bail. He was innocently charged with a crime which occurred last year when money was stolen from the Capitol Theatre. At the time he drove a taxi cab similar to the one used in the holdup of the theatre, which caused mistake. He is now a baker, but is broken in spirit and is practically without means of redress. DEATH CLEW SOUGHT IN STRONG BOX LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26.—To eliminate finally the theory that Fred Oesterreich, wealthy manufacturer, might have been killed by some one who bore a grudge against him, police detectives today employed a locksmith to open Oesterreich’s safe and interviewed Harry Vose, superintendent of the Oesterreich garment factory in Milwaukee, who arrived in Los Angeles to assist in arranging for the funeral. Vose was asked by the detectives to relate Oesterreich’s confidential business affairs in Milwaukee to ascertain whether he knew of any one who might have had a grudge against the slain man. Arrangements were made to open the safe at the Oesterreich factory in N.Broadway for the purpose of obtaining his private business and personal papers. Before leaving Milwaukee for Los Angeles Vose declared that Oesterreich had no enemies and stated that he shared the belief that Oesterreich was killed by burglars. TWO BIG BOWLING LINEUPS THIS FALL Bugs Raymond, Bill Karam and Ernie Dugas attended the meeting last night to organize the Los Angeles City Bowling Ass'n. There will be two leagues this year. One composed of AA men, shooting 185 or over, will be known as the major compares with week, the difference lifting to embargo Fe. The three on shipped were busy out the week. The next week. The Randolph which has been closed days, will re-open when tomato shipment Orange shipments sumed. It is a little whether the Brea hase some. The latter centrating on lemon shipping of vegeta ferred here. If the tomato shipments wan Jan. 1. Autumn Leaf, the Anaheim Co-Ass'n., yesterday broke New York marin ing, as usual. Best grades of continue in strong oern markets. Poor small sizes meet w cause of heavy c summer fruits selll prices. According to late are 3,290 cars Valve for shipment after $ will be spread over Sept. 1 to about thvember when the north of the Teach move. Estimates compile forma Fruit Growers the coming crop at 51,340 carloads of fruit and grapefruit from The estimate is basi to the car. Oranges and graphed at 40,233 cars 691 cars shipped du season and lemons a against 12,275 cars the 1920-21 season severe crop shortage lowing the freeze in Navels are zizing shaprs Growers in larger districts report fully as large Valencias now being Reports from O Northern California that groves in tht trict will have abo drop due to thu Jurions in that distri贸 ward large size frultions continue on a 89 per box, depending district. Florida reports ar through the central of the citrus belt an coast conditions are this time last year to normal. On thne the territory swept storm, reports are farther down the w WORLD'S CHAMPION WEDS THIS EVENING LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26—A wedding of national interest will be solemnized tonight with the marriage of Earl J. Thomson, world's champion hurdler, to Miss Anne B. Cookman, beautiful debutante of Glendale. The couple will be married by the bride's father, Rey William Cookman, in the West Glendale Methodist Episcopal Church, W. Harvard and Pacific-aves., at 8 o'clock. More than 300 relatives and friends are expected to attend the ceremony. Lynn Dillingham will act as best man and Miss Frances Smith of Whittier, will be the maid of honor. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lough were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb. The Long Beach friends had been attending a Long Beach business men's picnic in Orange-co park and stopped on their rway home. Daily Sight-Seeing Trips thru Anaheim C. C. Levers, co-operation with Long Beach, Anaheim and other Chamber of Commerce, will begin a daily sight-seeing service from Long Beach next Tuesday, the trip of 125 miles including twenty minute visits to Anaheim, Redland, Riverside, San Bernardino, Uphands and other picturesque and interesting points. He was a visitor at the local Chamber this morning, taking a supply or leaflets and other literature. The local Secretary is planning how best the fifteen or twenty minutes stop scheduled for Anaheim can be spent. The trip out will be made via Santa Ana Canyon. Plain Dealers Want Ag: bring results. TWO BIG BOWLING LINEUPS THIS FALL Bugs Raymond, Bill Karam and Ernie Dugas attended the meeting last night to organize the Los Angeles City Bowling Ass'n. There will be two leagues this year. One composed of AA men, shooting 185 or over, will be known as the major league. The other, of A men, under 185, will b known as th So. Cal. league. This will put the slicker teams in their own class and will make a more even race all around. Anaheim should stand a good chance in the So. Cal. league. Officera elected last night were Matt Kressich, president; Jim Neal, vice-pres.; Harry Gorman, sec'y, and Ernie Shay, Harry Hopping, Cy Taylor and Jr Walter, classification committee. The tournament opening the season will be shot the first week of October, the league openings following immediately. There will be a meeting soon of those interested in the So. Cal. league to arrange the entry list. LET CONTRACT FOR H. S. POWER PLANT The contract for the new Fullerton H. S. power plant was let yesterday afternoon to Edward, Wildey &ixon for a little less than $37,000, the electrical wiring and plumbing contracts not being awarded. The plant is in addition to the present one, and about four times the present capacity. Work is to begin in 10 days. FARM CENTER MEETS SEPT. 6 The Fullerton Farm Center is scheduled to hold the first meeting of the season at the First Presbyterian church of Fullerton, Sept. 6. It is planned to discuss the state water power act pro and con. New line of Fall and Winter Hats at $3.50 up. Cable Millinery 216 W. Center-t. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 65½ at 6 a.m. Maximum 88 at 2 p.m. Florida reports are through the central office of the citrus belt and coast conditions are this time last year to normal. On the territory swept storm, reports are farther down the wions are better than with a good outlook season. Weather condition middle western and have been hot enough supplies of lemons market is strong with mand. F. o. b. quotation of $6 to $6.50 on be are approximately foreign lemons on able for sale within a mile. FIRE DESTROY WAREHOUSE CALAIS, France, section of the Calais houses, among the English channel, we fire today. An entire regiment ordered put to assist Great quantities supplies were lost an blaze threatened to lions of army rum. CADMAN PURCHASE McKelvey & Volz have owned a store time, sold this week Cadman, of the C estate tract. Mr. C played by the Mullin Anaheim for 15 years the Brea store his po HOTEL VALENTINE Guests at Hotel day included: G. A. geles; W. W. Harve Charles F. Boyd, Lo Wiley, Los Angeles; Francisco; W. D. Caisco; J. D. Martin, AIN DEALING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, August 26, 1922 K.K.K. ENDORSE 46 CARLOADS MOVE THIS WEEK Increase From 31 Last Week Due to Lifting Santa Fe Embargoes Three of five packers have shipped 46 cars of oranges this week. This compares with 31 ears last week, the difference being due to the lifting to embargoes on the Santa Fe. The three organizations that shipped were buoy practically thruout the week. They will operate all next week. The Randolph Marketing Co., which has been closed for about 10 days, will re-open probably Tuesday when tomato shipments will start. Orange shipments also will be resumed. It is a little uncertain whether the Brea house also will re- This compares with 31 cars last week, the difference being due to the lifting to embargoes on the Santa Fe. The three organizations that shipped were busy practically throughout the week. They will operate all next week. The Randolph Marketing Co., which has been closed for about 10 days, will re-open probably Tuesday when tomato shipments will start. Orange shipments also will be resumed. It is a little uncertain whether the Brea house also will resume. The latter has been concentrating on lemons ever since the shipping of vegetables was transferred here. If the season is good tomato shipments will continue until Jan. 1. Autumn Leaf, the fancy brand of the Anaheim Co-operative Orange Assn., yesterday brought $9.85 in the New York market, sizes counting, as usual. Best grades of Valencia oranges continue in strong demand in eastern markets. Poor stock, especially small sizes, meet with slow sale because of heavy competition from summer fruits selling at attractive prices. According to latest estimates there are 3,200 cars Valencias remaining for shipment after Sept. 1. Shipment will be spread over a period from Sept. 1 to about the middle of November when the naval crop from north of the Tehachep! will begin to move. Estimates compiled by the California Fruit Growers Exchange place the coming crop at approximately 51,340 carloads of oranges, lemons and grapefruit from the entire state. The estimate is based on 400 boxes to the car. Oranges and grapefruit are estimated at 40,233 cars as against 53,691 cars shipped during the 1920-21 season and lemons at 11,107 cars as against 12,275 cars for the 1920-21 the 1920-21 season rather than the severe crop shortage this season following the freeze in January. Navels are sizing up in splendid shaps. Growers in many of the larger districts report navels at this time fully as large as the old crop Valencias now being harvested. Reports from Oroville in the Northern California orange belt state that groves in the Thermalito district will have about a 60 per cent drop due to the June drop. Indications in that district also point toward large size fruit. F.o.b. quotations continue on a basis of $8.50 to $9 per box, depending upon sizes and district. Florida reports are that prospects through the central highland section of the citrus belt are excellent. East coast conditions are better than at this time last year although not up to normal. On the west coast, thru the territory swept by last October's storm, reports are not encouraging. Farther down the west coast condi- WEST COAST RAILWAYM’N RESTRICTS, QUIT AFTER BOMBINGS Reports that the West Coast Oil Co. would shut down or restrict production because of the low price of oil were semi-officially denied today at the company's offices at Olinda. The company also denied that any change of organization was contemplated. It was declared that the company is affiliated with the Amalgamated Oil Co., the principal subsidiary of the Associated Oil Co., which owns both. The three and the Pacific Oil Co. are owned by the So.Pac.By.Co. Oil workers on the West Coast lease at Olinda today stated that every well had been closed down this morning. HEARD OF ANAHEIM OFTEN IN OREGON Anaheim is well known afar off, according to Mr. and Mrs. Hilding Bjorklund and Mrs. Bjorklund's sister, Miss Edith Mork, who have just arrived to visit Mrs. Bjorklund's and Miss Mork's sister, Mrs. H. W. Baxter, of Anaheim. They drove thru from St. Peter, Minn., coming via the Yellowstone National Park, Washington and Oregon. They stated that away up in Oregon they began CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. 26.—Grip of the impending nation-wide transportation tieup tightened today. Reports received at the headquarters of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen stated that walkouts of the firemen occurred early today at terminals of the Chicago & Alton railroad at Roadhouse and Springfield, Ill. The firemen at Roadhouse refused to work after it is alleged, an attempt was made to dynamite the roundhouse and a hotel lodging strikebreakers. All freight traffic on the Chicago & Alton railroad between Springfield and Roadhouse, division terminal, was at a standstill today. COMPLETE PLANS FOR U.S. OPERATION OF BYS... MINES WASHINGTON, Apr. 26.—Plans for federal operation of the anthracite mines and railroads that fail to function have been completed by President Harding and his advisors it was made known today as the anthracite and railroad strikes appeared hopelessly deadlocked. Final effort will be made to bring about peace in the hard coal fields. If this fails Senator Cummins, after a conference with the President, said FIRE DESTROYS BIG WAREHOUSE, DOCKS CALAIS, France, Aug. 26—A large section of the Calais docks and warehouses, among the biggest on the English channel, were destroyed by fire today. An entire regiment of infantry was ordered out to assist the firemen. Great quantities of British army supplies were lost and for a time the blaze threatened to ignite 10,000 gallons of army rum. CADMAN PURCHASES BREA DRUG STORE McKelvey & Volz, druggists, who have owned a store in Brea for some time, sold this week to Walter J. Cadman, of the Golden Hill real estate tract. Mr. Cadman was employed by the Mullinix Drug Co., in Anaheim for 15 years and will give the Brea store his personal direction. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: G. A. Greene, Los Angeles; W. W. Harvey, Los Angeles; Charles F. Boyd, Los Angeles; Glen Wiley, Los Angeles; E. Prumers, San Francisco; W. D. Cannon, San Francisco; J. D. Martin, San Francisco. HEARD OF ANAHEIM OFTEN IN OREGON Anaheim is well known afar off, according to Mr. and Mrs. Hilding; Bjorklund and Mrs. Bjorklund's sister, Miss Edith Mork, who have just arrived to visit Mrs. Bjorklund's and Miss Mork's sister, Mrs. H. W. Baxter, of Anaheim. They drove thru from St. Peter, Minn., coming via the Yellowstone National Park, Washington and Oregon. They stated that away up in Oregon they began to hear folks talk of Anaheim, and that they were told time after time that this was the best city in So Cal. People up there also knew of Judge Cox, who has become so widely known as a terror to erring motorists. They will probably remain in Anaheim indefinitely. SAFEGUARD STILL, BUT STILL IS STILL One of the most carefully worked out schemes to avoid detection ever concocted by bootleggers in Orange-co, will be revealed, county authorities declare, when Miss Kay Luther, her brother, Oscar Luther, and William Allred, all of Placentia, are arraigned before Justice J. S. Howard next Wednesday at 10 a.m. Three houses were rented at $30 per month in Placentia merely in order to safeguard one still, while a fourth was occupied as a residence. Last Friday night Sheriff E. C. Jackson and Deputies Joe Fowler and Roy Ballard raided the houses and found the still. And the still now stiller than it was. SOUGHT FOR EMGEZZLEMENT E. L. Willis is wanted in Santa Ana for alleged embezzlement of funds from C. V. Davis, proprietor of the Santa Ana Soda Works. Willis is supposed to be at Newsville, Texas, and Sheriff C. E. Jackson is trying to locate him. BUILDING PERMITS Home Oil Co., frame off distributing plant at 1422 W. Broadway, cost $2500. COMPLETE PLANS FOR U. S. OPERATION OF RYS.. MINES WASHINGTON, Apr. 26—Plans for federal operation of the anthracite mines and railroads that fail to function have been competed by President Harding and his advisors it was made known today as the anthracite and railroad strikes appeared hopelessly deadlocked. Final effort will be made to bring about peace in the hard coal fields. If this fails Senator Cummins, after a conference with the President, said he would introduce a measure next week calling for federal operation or the mines. Seizure of the railroads is not contemplated until the management have given full opportunity to demonstrate whether they can maintain satisfactory service. CUPID WORKS AS RAILMEN STRIKE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26—The story of an alleged affection which was declared to have developed between a man and the wife of another while they were stranded on the desert during the recent strike tri-up, was set forth in a complaint for $200,000 heart balm, which was on file today in the superior court. The plaintiff ir. the action was Arthur D. Border of Long Beach, who alleged his wife, Marguerite H. Border became acquainted by chance on the train with H. J. Eastman, who was alleged to have stolen her love. FIRST SPIRITUAL CHURCH Meetings every Sunday and on Thursday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Sadie Herrick, of Los Angels, will lecture and give messages Sunday evening, August 27 at 7:30. All are welcome. Mrs. Herrick is a very able woman and the meeting is sure to be of the most interesting type. VANILA EXTRACT SPRE COSTS $10 Hiram Morlarity was arrested by local police last night on the charge of being drunk. He was arraigned before Judge Brown this morning, having it is alleged, become intoxicated on vanilla extract. He was fined $10 and sentenced to 90 days in the county jail. The jail sentence was suspended. ealer ANGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,375 No. of Permits 862 Year 1920 870,980 No. of Permits 564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR RSES SLATE HITS LOVE DUEL STORY TOLD BY FILM SLAYER EDGEWATER, N. J., Aug 26.—The story of Geor Cline, movie director, that he shot John Bergen, movie actor, in self-defense after they had arranged to fight a duel over an insult to Mrs. Cline, was attacked today by the police. George Landon, driver of the taxi cab in which Bergen rode to Cline's house, where he was mortally wounded, struck the hardest blow at Cline's duel story. He told detectives that after depositing Bergen at the Cline house he had not driven more than 200 feet before he heard a shot and a woman's scream. This does not tally with Cline's story that after Bergen entered his house, he was accused of insulting Mrs. Cine, that he confessed and was given a revolver with which to defend himself in a duel to the death in a dark room. Considerable time would be taken up by the events described by WAR VESSEL HITS ROCK IN GALE 25 Officers and 900 Men on Dreadnaught Wen Crash Comes He told detectives that after depositing Bergen at the Cline house he had not driven more than 200 feet before he heard a shot and a woman's scream. This does not tally with Cline's story that after Bergen entered his house, he was accused of insulting Mrs. Cline, that he contested and was given a revolver with which to defend himself in a duel to the death in a dark room. Considerable time would be taken up by the events described by Cline. Cline, confronted with the chaufeur's statement stuck to his story that Bergen turned on him and tried to shoot him as they were walking upstairs to the room appointed for the duel, and that the shot which fatally wounded Bergen was fired during the ensuing struggle. Police Captain Dinan recalled today that Cline accosted him outside the station house yesterday and said: "I have had some trouble with that actor Bergen. If anything happens to me or I am killed, look up John Bergen." Cline today was to stage a retake of the real life drama in which he killed Bergen, with police as actors and spectators. By doing so Cline hopes to prove he fired in self-defense when he mortally wounded Bergen, in his home near the famous Fore Lee picture studios. INDEMNITY SNARL PRECIPITATES CRISIS BERLIN, Aug. 26. — Chancellor Wirth's government today was confronted with the gravest crisis since it tpok office as a result of the indemnity snarl. It is larned that decisions of the gravest importance are impending. Germany offered to place 50,000,000 gold marks at the disposal of the inter-allied reparations commission as a guarantee of coal and timber deliveries, but M. Mauchlere, chairman of the guarantees commission, rejected it. Sir John Bradbury, British representatives on the reparations committee, who came to Berlin with M. Mauchlere to examine Germany's bledges, was willing to accept the offer, but he was overruled. ANAHEIM BOY ON ADMIRAL'S STAFF Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton have received word from their son, Ensign Dale Quarton, that he has received a promotion of considerable merit; that of communication officer on the admiral's staff. This carHITS ROCK IN GALE 25 Officers and 900 Men on Dreadnaught Wen Crash Comes LONDON, Aug. 26.—The French dreadnought France struck on a rock in Quiberon bay and sank, according to a dispatch received today by the Central News. It is believed most of the crew of 900 were saved. Three men are known to have lost their lives. The warship, which was returning from naval maneuvers, was trying to enter Quiberon harbor in a gale when the wind drove her upon submerged rocks. The ship was driven ashore at 10 o'clock Friday night. Her hull was pierced but she did not sink until 4 o'clock this morning. The Bay of Quiberon is 100 miles southeast of Brest and about 40 miles from the port of St. Nazaire. The France was completed by France in June, 1913, at a cost of £2,475,000. She was a sister ship of the Jean Bart, the Crobt and the Paris; was 554 feet long and a speed of 22.6 knots per hour. The ministry of marine reported that there were 25 officers and 900 men on board at the time of the disaster. ONLY 8 UNPAVED MILES, L. A. TO S. F. Motorists throughout southern and central California will welcome the news just issued by the Automobilio Club of So. Cal., that the count route, famously the world over, is rapidly nearing completion from Mexico to San Francisco. The latest stretch to be finished and thrown open to the public is that between Zaca and Buellith. This eliminates what has been a very unpleasant detour, and assures smooth going for the entire distance between Los Angeles and San Luis Obispo. Work is also progressing on the strip of road between Tustin and Irvine and near La Jolla on the San Diego section. There is only eight miles of dirt road remaining on the entire 444 miles between San Francisco and Los Angeles. This is found on two detours, one over the old Cuesta grade and the other from San Juan to Sargent, near Gilroy. Thousands of motorists will attend ANAHEIM BOY ON ADMIRAL'S STAFF Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton have received word from their son, Ensign Dale Quarton, that he has received a promotion of considerable merit; that of communication officer on the admiral's staff. This carries some honors as well as being a position of importance. Ensign Quarton is a '22 graduate from the naval academy at Annapolis.' His parents witnessed the ceremonies. He leaves San Pedro today for San Francisco where he will remain until Sept. 12. He will then be stationed in the southern harbor until next June. BILLY LAKE LOSES FINGER IN GRINDER Billy Lake, popular proprietor of the popular coffee and tea booth in Reuther's Market, was waiting on patrons today with a badly injured first finger of his left hand. While grinding coffee late Friday, the finger was caught in the grinder and it was off to the first joint. While he injury is very painful, depriving him of a wink of sleep, he is trying to grin and bear it. FIREWORKS DISPLAY AT SALE OF LOTS Sixty-three foot lots at $1,000 are offered in West-Man Heights, West Manchester and Arlington-aves., Los Angeles, tomorrow by Potter Smith, sub-dividers, who will stage an elaborate day fireworks display Monday the prices of the lots will be advanced. The company has a branch office at 8532 South Vermont-ave reached by any southbound car and transfer to University or Vermont and an office on the tract reached by auto south on Vermont to 85th, west on 85th to Western and thence west on Manchester to Eighth-ave. L. A. Evans is the firm's representative here. FULLERTON SHIPS 23 CARS THIS WEEK Twenty-three cars of oranges were shipped from Fullerton this week. The Placentia Orange Growers' Asn' report 12 cars; Benchley Fruit Co. seven and Fullerton Mutual Orange Asn'n four. No shipments were reported from the American Fruit Growers, Inc., which is getting ready for the tomato season, expecting to make heavy shipments. Weather Man More Considerate Soon It was cooler today. Despite what anyone on the sidewalk may tell you, it was not so warm today as it was yesterday. The minimum temperature early today was three degrees lower than it was yesterday. The mercury started out before dawn this morning at 65½ degrees. Yesterday the midsummer was 72 degrees and the rose to the record for mer of 91. Today the highest reached only 88.