oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-14

MULTIPLE LISTING MAY BE ADOPTED Multiple listing, whereby the owner of a property at his option have listed with all members of a reality board, may be put into effect here, following a presentation of the plan before the local board at a beefsteak supper to be given this evening at the Cherry Blossom. While the plan never has been tried out in Orange co., the Santa Ana board has a committee working on it at the present time, and the Southwest Reality Board of Los Angeles has used it for two years. The speaker, H. E. Nightingale, is a member of the Southwest board. He will not only describe in detail how the plan has worked with his board, which conprises 150 member, but answer questions of members. The owner of a property can have multiple listing or not, as he pleases. But the advantages of 25 realtors instead of one to work on the sale are obvious. Without any extra fee, according to present plans, altho the board will have to have a paid secretary who will give all his time to the work, he can, without duplication, receive much more attention to sale. The man who obtains the listing is given one third of the commission and the man who sells it two thirds. The commission is five per cent flat. Sales of every sort of property, leases, rentals, etc. come under the plan. A realtor, as soon as he has obtained the listing, reports it with full details of terms to the secretary of the board, who makes copies and distributes them among the members. A dealer can show the property as soon as he has reported it to the secretary. The prospect can avoid being shown the same property by finding out its location and getting a description of it. MEMORIAL FOR GALBRAITH CINCINNATI, Nov. 5. — Each of America's allies during the world war will have represented SANTA FE LEASE, Nov. 14 (Special). Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones and family of this lease entertained, Sunday, Misses Alice and Olive Boston of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Greminger entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Marcott of Long Beach Sunday. Mrs. H. Schryver and daughter Olive and Mr. and Mrs. James Hunker and son Earlyn, spent Sunday evening with Mrs. J. J Andrews and family of Buenin Park. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and son Bobby, and Mr. Edward Brauner attended the Armistice day parade at Orange Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gregory and family of Long Beach spent Saturday with Mrs. Gregory's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, of this lease. Mr. and Mrs. James Hunker and son Earlyn, and Mrs. H. Schryver and daughter Olive, attended the Red Lantern theater at Brea, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and son Alfred and daughter Mrs. Raymond Jones and daughter Beverley, spent Sunday with Mrs. Roberts' daughter, Mrs. Gregory and family, of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Paseall of Olive visited Mr. and Mrs. James Hunker of this lease, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones of Fullerton spent Sunday evening on this lease. Shorty Greene of this lease marched as a sailor in the Armistice day parade at Orange Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Greminger were town visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe entertained their relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gale and family of Brea were visitors on this lease Sunday. Mr. Humphrey of Redondo was a visitor at the home of Miss Sadie Jones. Mr. Humphrey, Miss Ada Hack and Ray Hack of Gardena, spent Monday with Miss Hack's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Greminger. Mr. and Mrs. Elder of this lease entertained relatives from Whittier Sunday. REDUCED FREIGHT EFFECTIVE DEC. 3 The now and lower freight rates on oranges will go into eff 25, as had been anticipated. The Interstate Commerce Commission, in connection with the announcement to this effect, confirms the rates in detail agreed to between shippers and the railways. Holiday navels can be shipped at the lower rate. The new rate is $1.55 per 100 pounds on oranges, with a minimum shipment of 36,000 pounds per car to all points from Colorado east, except that points south of the Ohio river and New York harbor points are excluded. The lines south of the Ohio are expected, however, to agree to the reductions. Negotiations are under way to persuade the Erie Railroad to coincide. The California Citrus League, comprising exchange and independent associations, has been fighting for years for the present cuts. EXPECTED FIGHT DOES NOT APPEAR The expected fight over whether 100 or more citizens of Newport Beach who registered for the referendum and initiative election Nov. 20, have a right to vote, did not materialize at the meeting of trustees. The matter in fact was not even mentioned. An official of the First National Bank of Newport Beach said that the yachting interests opposed the proposed oil pipe line, on the ground that the ocean would be polluted, and some of the property owners also were against it, because values would be endangered, it was feared. The special election is to be on this question of a pipe line. UNIONISTS PLAN RY. LEGISLATION WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Executives of the 16 standard railway labor organizations met today at the headquarters of the International Ass'n of Machin- Tomorrow ...at... 9 A.M. The Doors of Opportunity :: Will Be Opened Wide and Our Gigantic Purse Sale Starts Off with a SALE has been extensively advertised. and Our Gigantic Pursuit Sale Starts Off with a SALE has been extensively advertised yesterday's Plain Dealer and will page circulars in all surrounding to country. Great crowds are expected usual, at Sebastian Bros. sales. It's lar bargain carnival in Quality Merchandise. Don't miss it. Be here at 9 if you not, come later---come anyway. We have the Goods and the Prices SEBASTIAN PROS QUALITY Dry Goods-Notions-Roady-to-Wear 119 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM The Economy Center of Orange Co ED FREIGHT ACTIVE DEC. 3 WIFE OF NOTED VIOLINIST STOPS COMMUNIST RIOT OPEN BIDS UPON CITY HALL ISSUE Bids for the Fullerton bond issue of $160,000 for a new city hall and $25,000 for a new fire hall were opened last night by Fullerton trusses. Eight bids were submitted. Two may be accepted. These two which were from the Citizens' National Bank, of Los Angeles, and William R. Staats, of Los Angeles, were referred to the city attorney and finance committee. An adjourned meeting was taken after the regular meeting last night, and another adjourned meeting set for today to consider the matter. Staats offered a premium of $2532, at 5 per cent interest. The Citizens' National Bank offered a reduction of interest from 1959 to 1964 to 4½ per cent. A resolution was passed granting the Anaheim Union Water Co. right-of-way in certain streets in the west end to lay new pipe lines. A communication was read from C. B. Hungerford, Fullerton U. P. agent, asking that the first ordinance be changed, or a special permit be given to the U. P., for erection of a fruit and vegetable packing house on So. Pomona-ave just east of the Consolidated Ice Co. This is at present within the fire-proof building requirement section, and a fire proof packing house would be prohibitive, it is said. A motion was passed to change the boundaries of fire district No. 1 to permit the packing house to be built. BOXING PETITIONS Petitions to county supervisors urging the board to drop plans to draft ordinances which would practically put boxing and public dance halls out of business in Orange county, were being circulated today. Copies have been left with local pool halls. Those interested in boxing claim the petitions first presented supervisors opposing boxing contained only 500 names. They say they can readily obtain more than that number favoring continuance of the square ring game. Mrs. Fritz Kreisler. Mrs. Fritz Kreisler, wife of the famous violinist, recently quelled unaided a Communist riot in Berlin, according to dispatches. Mrs. Kreisler is interested in maintaining a community kitchen in the palace of the former kaiser to feed the destitute. Beautifully dressed in her luxurious limousine, she started for the palace, stopping at bakeries along the way to fill her car with bread. A crowd of hungry, unemployed communistic workers, thinking her a loader, surrounded her car and began threatening her. Borrowing the leader's knife Mrs. Kreisler cut and distributed generous slices of the bread until her supply was exhausted. PRE-T EXCELLENT Kreisler is interested in maintaining a community kitchen in the palace of the former kaiser to feed the destitute. Beautifully dressed in her luxurious limousine, she started for the palace, stopping at bakeries along the way to fill her car with bread. A crowd of hungery unemployed communist workers thinking her a loader, surrounded her car and began threatening her. Borrowing the leader's knife Mrs. Kreisler cut and distributed generous slices of the bread until her supply was exhausted. DEBS VERY SICK TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 14—Eugene V. Debs, national leader of the socialist party, was dangerously ill at his home in this city today of a heart ailment. He suffered an attack Friday and was forced to give up speaking engagements. BOXING PETITIONS Petitions to county supervisors urging the board to drop plans to draft ordinances which would practically put boxing and public dance hall out of business in Orange county, were being circulated today. Copie have been left with local pool halls. Those interested in boxing claim the petitions first presented supervisors opposing boxed contained only 500 names. They say they can readily obtain more than that number favoring continuance of the square ring game. Those opposed to boxing here were greatly encouraged today by reports that Los Angeles might also close all boxing clubs. FULLERTON PERMITS G. H. Corbit, 818 E. Commonwealth avenue, filling station and ladies' rest room, $3000; George Daly Sharp, temporary residence on Thompson avenue, $600; ann Elizabeth Wood, garage house on Northgrade tract, $1200. The latter is the first residence permit taken out in the new Stern subdivision between Fullerton and Brea. STOCKS CLOSE STEADY NEW YORK, Nov. 14—The stock market closed steady today. Special interest in the final trading conferred upon special stocks. Maxwell Motors "A" rose 8 points to 5%. Lorillard, on the announcement of the split-up plan, rose 2½ points. Erie was up 1 point to 28½ and Rock Island 1½ to 25¼. Steel common finished steady at 94, but the other steels shaded off moderately. Oil shares held steady. U.S. Rubber sold off 1⅓ to 34¾. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today totalled $47,700 shares; bonds $12,300,000. GRAIN DEPRESSED CHICAGO, Nov. 14—Trading in grain was depressed today. Dull, sluggish fluctuations brot wheat and corn down in early trading. There was a rally in wheat at the close. There was a scarcity of news both foreign and domestic. Wheat closed ¼ to ½c higher; corn was down ¼ to ½c and oats finished from ⅔ to % higher. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14.—Oranges: locals, special brands, valencias best $5.75 @ $6.25. Lemons: special brands $3.50 @ $3.75; choice $2.75 @ $3.00; market pack $2.00 @ $2.50. Grapefruit: locals, special brands PORTUNITY C Purchase with a Rush! With Colored Hosiery LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14.—Oranges; locals, special brands, valencias best $5.75 @ $6.25. Lemons; special brands $3.50 @ $3.75; choice $2.75 @ $3.00; market pack $2.00 @ $2.50. Grapefruit; locals, special brands $3.75 @ $4.25; market pack $3.00 @ $3.50. Arizona seedless $4.75 @ $5.25; other varieties $2.50 @ $2.75. BANK CLEARINGS Portland, $9,247,319. Oakland, $4,259,000. Los Angeles, $30,787,556. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14.—Butter 53. Eggs extras 58; case count 55, pulllets 47. Poultry: Hens 23; broilers 39; fryers 30. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14.—Potatoes: Stocktons $2.25 @ $2.50; Idaho russets $1.85 @ $2.15. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Eighteen cars Valencias and five cars lemona sold. Market lower on oranges. Lemon market easier. Valencia averages ranged from $2.65 to $2.90; lemons $3.20 to $4.25. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR for Coughs, Colds, and Croup, also free sample packages of FOLEY KIDNEY BILLS for Backache, Rhymomatic Pain, Kidney and Bladder troubles and FOLBY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipation and Billiousness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! On sale at Heying's Pharmacy. With Colored Hosiery Not Make a Gift In Paris and New York, smart places the vogue of the blonde shades prevail; will surely appreciate the gown and we offer you every from which to make a selec burn, Buck, Cocoa, Gun—they look exactly as fair sound, and are temptingly nice. Smart Access Gloves, 'kerchief The The S. Q. R. Store Look Far Enough Into the Future So You Won't Forget the PRESENT" It Is Not a Bit Too Soon to Begin Christmas Shopping PRE-THANKSGIVING OFFERING EXCELLENT VALUES AND STYLE VARIETY DISTINGUISH The Smart PRE-THANKSGIVING OFFERING EXCELLENT VALUES AND STYLE VARIETY DISTINGUISH The Smart COATS Timely buying enables us to present this attractive group of Coats just when every woman is thinking about cooler weather wraps. Coats handsomely trimmed in rich furs, others with braiding and circular godets and the fashion's Fall favorite. Topcoats are found here in wide variety at low prices. $19.50 to $189.50 Exquisite New Dresses $14.95, $19.50, $25.00 and Up There are Frocks that belong wherever there is another smart costume. Whether one is a hat school, a housewife or a businesswoman, his selling will mean a lot to her. There Frocks for her here that every type can be becomingly. Best of all, every one is a model with every point of style that is in street Frocks now. Timely Color Note is Sounded By These New Sweaters They would make a lovely spot of color on links or living room, wherever one them—and in their warmth, they sup—a practical reason for choosing them. Besides, they are priced so modestly that we will not detract from the pleasure one from them. Of lovely, soft wools, designed and beautifully woven—in any autumn shade. $2.95 to $14.95 FURS Make Ideal Gifts FURS Make Ideal Gifts A wonderful assortment of furs from the smallest neck piece to the large wrap. Lower Prices have been Achieved by Special Purchase—Buy Early. $5.95 to $195.00 BLOUSES Thoughtful Gifts The latest reflection of Winter Mode in Silk Blouses Shown in all the Leading Shades $4.50 to $19.50 Smart Accessories to Enhance My Lady's Costume Gloves, 'kerchiefs, Neckwear, Bags, Beads, Hosiery, Ear-drops, Fancy Combs, Etc. The S. Q. R. Store