oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-19

URGES ROAD FROM BREA TO ANAHEIM The following letter was written to the Fullerton Chamber of Commerce by R. W. Bartels, living at Fullerton and Brea, advocating a new road between Brea, Fullerton, and Anaheim. He would make connections between the Brea canyon road and Raymond Ave., in Fullerton, which runs into East street in Anaheim: Chamber of Commerce, Fullerton, Calif. Gentlemen: Last Tuesday I presented to the Board of Trustees of Fullerton a petition asking for the opening and extension of North Raymond Ave., from its present terminus to its intersection with Brea Canyon road. Unoubtedly you will concur with me that the execution of the work is of vast importance and will have a great hearing upon the future prosperity of Fullerton. A superficial survey discloses that the road can be made almost a straight one, with affair grade, the steepest point will be probably at the South end and will be about 1 in 18 or 1 in 20. Apparently the road will have but few cuts and fills and will reach the Brea Canyon road beyond the point where a road branches off to the cemetery. When complete it would be the shortest route between San Bernardino, Ontario and Pomona one way and Fullerton, Placentia, Anaheim and Santa Ana the other way. There is a movement underway in Anaheim to extend East street, as Raymond-ave, is called, in Anaheim, on a straight line into Santa Ana, this connecting with our contemplated improvement would create the short route above mentioned. Of more importance though than anything else would be the fact that the completion of this improvement would give Fullerton the much needed inlet from the North, and from South, it would also be of importance to the city of Fullerton because it would be the means of enclosing the town in its present location. MARKETS TODAY'S QUOTATIONS BY International News Service STOCKS AT RECORD LOW MARK NEW YORK, June 19—Pressure against the stock market reached its apex just before the close today when the lowest prices of the season were established. Oil shares continued to be the main target of the bears, with Standard issues under most pressure. At the close there were some rallies. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds irregular. Stock sales today 1,171,50 shares; bonds $12,961,000. TODAY'S BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $28,300,000. Seattle, $6,008,241. Portland, $6,344,619. Onkland, $2,567,400. Long Beach, $1,699,400. Los Angeles $24,628,575. FRUIT SALES (Calif. Fruit Exchange) New York: easier and lower Valencia and lemons; oranges $5.25 to $7.00; lemons $5.90 to $7.55. Pittsburg: steady oranges and lemons; oranges $4.85, lemons $5.30 to $5.95. NEW YORK NEW YORK, June cars Valencias, three cars seedlings, three car blooms, two cars S car budded oranges, two car budded oranges and one car lemons solves Valencias higher on easier on 100 to 200s other orange. Lemon market easier Valencia averages $3.30 to $7.60 navels lemons $5.20 to $7.55. LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES, Jun locals special brands w to $4.50. Lemons: special ba $7.00; choice $1.50 to pack $5.00 to $7.70. Grapefruit: locale, $3.25 to $3.75; mark to $3.00. LOS ANGELES P LOS ANGELES, Jun 48. Eggs extra$9; e pullets 26. Poultry hers 24 to 30; fryes 30. LOS ANGELES PO LOS ANGELES, Junoes: Ideho Russet $2 Oregon Burbanks $85 stock, locals mostly.$8 lug. "Egyptian Printed W" About 40 inches wide voile of firmly woven mercerized yarns, making a fabric that gives excellent appearance as well as service. June Sale Price— Raymond-ave, is called, in Anaheim, on a straight line into Santa Ana, this connecting with our contemplated improvement would create the short route above mentioned. Of more importance than anything else would be the fact that the completion of this improvement would give Fullerton the much needed inlet from the North, and from the South, it would also be of importance to the city of Fullerton because it would be the means of enclosing the town in its present location. For divers reasons it would probably be advocated at the present time to put gravel and oil the contemplated road, hence the cost would be merely insignificant, when compared with the immense benefits derived. The land traversed is almost entirely owned by the Union Oil Co. I have interviewed officials in Los Angeles and also corresponded with them. I had a letter from them a few days ago, dated June 14, in which they express their willingness to grant a right-of-way for the road through their land. As it is of great importance that this work should be completed at an early date, I beg leave to ask your assistance and co-operation, to bring this about. Trusting that you will give my request favorable consideration, I am, Most respectfully yours, R. W. Bartels JOE SIEGEL BUYS 10-ROOM RESIDENCE One of the finest houses in the south end of Anaheim has been taken over by Joe Siegel at the corner of North Claudina st., and is now being furnished and equipped by him for his own use. It is a modern 10-room structure finished in gum with hardwood floors, several bathrooms and other modern conveniences. All of the furniture has purchased of local concerns, said Siegel. The latter is using the temporary house at La Palma and North Los Angeles st., as the office of the Anaheim Building Corp. YORBA LINDA LORBA LINDA, June 18. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Geissinger entertained several members of the family over Sunday. Included were; Verus Geissinger of Long Beach; Jimmy Geissinger of Santa Fe Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Geissinger of Hollywood and Mrs. H. I. Lund of Santa Monica. Mr. and Mrs. Covington entertained relatives from the city on Wednesday. Mrs. Eva Gage of Costa Mesa entertained at her home on Friday for "Egyptian Printed" About 40 inches wide volle of firmly woven mercerized yarn, making a fabric that gives excellent appearance as well as service. June Sale Price— A Week of In Hundreds of All Wool Bathing Su $2.9 French Se Pure Sil LORBA LINDA, June 18. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Geissinger entertained several members of the family over Sunday. Included were; Verus Geissinger of Long Beach; Jimmy Geissinger of Santa Fe Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Geissinger of Hollywood and Mrs. H. I. Lund of Santa Monica. Mr. and Mrs. Covington entertained relatives from the city on Wednesday. Mrs. Eva Gage of Costa Mesa entertained at her home on Friday for Mrs. Ada S. Lynn of this place, who will move soon to Los Angeles. Those present were the members of the Julia Ward Howe Tent No. 7 of Fullerton, 50 guests were present at the pot luck dinner. Mrs. Lynn, who was senior vice president of the Fullerton order was presented with a beautiful vase. After the luncheon the ladies were invited to the Costa Mesa club house where a splendid patriotic program was given, with Mrs. Gage in charge. Little Winifred Selover is recovering nicely from the mosquitoes. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Selover and Mrs. Della Miller entertained fifty guests at the Woman's club house on Friday evening. A color scheme of pink and lavender was carried out, the tables being centered with haskets of sweet peas. Tally cards in these colors were decorated in sweet peas, and the nut cups, brick: ice cream and French pastries, which were also in these colors. The evening was spent playing "500" first writes being awarded Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg. Cochran, Sr., came to a Los Angeles on Wednesday to keep house for the doctor for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Buckmaster and little son of Long Beach have returned to their home after a few days visit at the J. A. Buckmaster home. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Knight and son Roy Mr. and Mrs. Geo Knight and two children of Huntington Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Bassett and son Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham left Monday morning for a 10 days motor trip to Yosemite. They plan to make short stops along the way, the first to be at Presno where the Knights will visit relatives. Little Miss Marjorie Knight will visit her grandparents at Long Beach during her parents absence. When in need advertise in the Plain Dealer. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, June 19.—Thirteen cars Valenciana, three cars navels, two cars seedlings, three cars sweets, one car blooms, two cars St. Michael, one car budded oranges, two mixed cars and one car lemons sold. Valencias higher on 216s to 324s; easier on 100s to 200s. Market steady other orange. Lemon market easier and lower. Valencia averages ranged from $3.30 to $7.60 navels $3.80 to $4.55; lemons $5.20 to $7.55. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, June 19.—Orange locals special brands valencias $3.75 to $4.50. Lemons: special barnda $6.50 to $7.00; choice $1.50 to $6.00; market pack $3.00 to $4.70. Grapefruit: locale, special branda $3.25 to $3.75; market pack $2.50 to $2.00. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, June 19.—Butter 48. Eggs extras $0; case count 28; pullets 26. Poultry: acns 22; broilers 24 to 30; fryes 30. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, June 19.—Potatoes: Ideho Russet $2.00 to $2.25; Oregon Burbanks $1.85 to $2.15; new stock, locals mostly $.85 to $1.10 per lug. CAN WOMAN MAKE A GOOD DETECTIVE? Can a woma make a good detective? Can a woman depend on womanly intuition for the solving of mysterious problems? These are plainly answered in the feature film production, "The Lion's Mouse," the attraction a the United Theatre tomorrow and Thursday. In this case one lone girl takes it upon herself to procure some valuable papers for her girl friend. While making efforts in this direction the girl detective falls upon a clue which leads to a stolen pearl necklace. The problems she is forced to meet and the wonderful ability shown in detecting crime and unraveling clues, proves conclusively that a woman's mind, when properly trained, can equal a man's ability in this direction. "The Lion's Mouse" is a Hollandia Film Production directed by Oscar Apfel and features Wyndham Standing and Marguerite Marsh. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Edward W. Sehlim, San Francisco; R. L. Ober, E. Dilits, F. Stuart, and R. L. James, Los Angeles; D. P. Corder, San Bernardino; and L. H. Harris, Santa Barbara. CALIFORNIA HOTEL, FULLERTON Maurice Graves, La Jolla; Jack Gayheneix, Los Angeles; and George H. Sigrist, Long Beach. SELECT GLADIOLUS BULBS NOW WHILE IN BLOOM AT THE Highway Bulb Gardens Growers of Choice Bulbs and Cut Flowers 2 Miles So. of L. A. St. Phone 82R1 Printed Voile" 49c Sebastian Bros Quality Dry Goods Notions Ready To Wear 119 W.CENTER ST.ANAHEIM The Economy Center of Orange Co. 36-Ir Printed Voile" 49c Sebastian Broz QUALITYDry Goods Notions-Ready to-Wear 119 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM The Economy Center of Orange Co. 36-Ir ek of Intensified Selling! Values The Needs of New Customers for Sebas 3rd Great Week June S We Have As The Special Feature For Three Days ONLY, Dresses $2.95 athing Suits $2.95 French Seam Pure Silk French Seam Pure Silk Hosiery adds costressed on sale $1.45 Breeches $2.89 Underwear Crepe 29c Oil Cloth and best in 33c Street and House Frocks These charming dresses are adopted vacation wear. You will find in them service. These are typical models selection and will appeal to women who enjoyness, excellence and price saving. For this occasion only at —No.13 —Imported check crepe trimmed in organdy collar and cuffs, assortment checks, pockets and collar ornamented with embroidery. —No.1 —Combination check and solid color model, trimmed in hand embroidery medallions, comes in many combination shades. —No. —Check Renfrew Zephyr, particularly shawl collar effect of organdy trimmed in printed edging, patent leather belt. —No. —Particularly effective is this straight frock of fine grade gingham. Raise stitch embroidery at front and pocket, P leather belt. —No.109 —Fine check gingham in pink, brown and lavender hand embroidered, has graceful lines and is a neat effective garment. —No.106 —This check gingham is a light looking, is trimmed with colored rack braid to match material, embroiled at collar and pockets. —No.101 —Stripe Bates Gingham, slightly fast color, trimmed in solid color ham to match, collar, cuffs, sash and kets edged with rick-rack braid. —No.120 —House frock of plaid ham, collar, belt, cuffs and pocket med in crepe to match plaid. Slipper garment and splendid value. LEAVE FOR EAST Passengers leaving over the Santa Fe from Fullerton for eastern points include Roy Pollen and wife, Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. C. L. Scott and son, Kansas City; Mrs. C. R. Fox and Mrs. J. W. Dickinson and son, St. Paul; and B. Pierce, Banning. TAILOR MADE SUIT SALE —Have that Suit made to order for 4th of July. EVERY SUIT —Made in our own shop. Our special prices are $35 and up ORDER TODAY High Class Tailor H. CHASIN 213 E. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. 36-In. Bungalow Cretonne —A good quality fabric. Unusually attractive patterns. Very useful for many purposes as draperies, comfort covering and the like. June Sale Price— 22c 36-In. Bungalow Gretonne —A good quality fabric. Unusually attractive patterns. Very useful for many purposes as draperies, comfort covering and the like. June Sale Price— 22c Values That Will Make Sebastian Brothers Week of Our Sale Three Days ONLY, Thursday—Friday—Saturday Dresses $2.95 Frocks Specially Priced are adopted for street, house and and in them smartness, charm and models selected from a wide colwomen who are looking for attractice saving. On sale $2.95 Fine check gingham in blue, and lavender hand embroiderful lines and is a neat and ment. This check gingham is sighttrimmed with colored rickmatch material, embroiderand pockets. Stripe Bates Gingham, stricttrimmed in solid color gingcollar, cuffs, sash and pocewith rick-rack braid. House frock of plaid gingbelt, cuffs and pocket trime to match plaid. Sightly splendid value. —No. 105—Linen frock trimmed in organdy, ornamented with buttons, comes in shades of terra cotta, blue, rose and tap; neat looking. No. 111—Of Japanese crepe pretty house or vacation frock, wide tie sash, hand embroidered at waist line and both pockets. —No. 119—Model of Japanese crepe trimmed in raise stitch embroidery, marrow patent leather belt, shades of rose, pink, blue, orchid, gold, brown and fan. —No. 121—Smart gingham model, trimmed in crepe medallions at pockets and sleeves, practical frock and serviceable, tub proof.