anaheim-gazette 1910-01-06

Watch This Space Weekly Bulletins Issued AGENCIES WHICH WE WILL REPRESENT SHOES Walk over Shoe, George Thompson, Broadwalk S. Co., New Method Elk Skin Shoe, United Workingmen Shoe, Thomas & Farr Boys' Shoes, All-Ease Ladies' Shoe, and many others. HATS $2.00 to $2.50 Hats FOR 98c $3.00 to $3.50 Hats $1.49 LADIES' VESTS $1.25 - 84c | 90c - 60c 50c - 33½ | 25c - 16¾ Pants to Match. Children's wear, 33½ off SUIT CASES AND TELESCOPES All and Every One 33 1-3 Per Cent Discount DRESS GOODS REG. PRICE SALE PRICE 200 yd different patterns, reg. 40 & 60c 24c 15c Percale, 36-in. 10c 12½ c Percale 8½ 12½ c Red Seal Ging. 8 1-3 15c Flannellette 10c All other Dress Goods subject to 33 1-3 off. SHOES AND OXFORDS REG. PRICE SALE PRICE Men's $3.50 PATENT LEATH. Ox. $2.34 Men's 3.00 " 2.00 Ladies' Reg. st'k $3.50, $2.34 Ladies' " 3.00, 2.00 Ladies' " 2.50, 1.67 Broken Lots at Spec. Prices About 100 Pairs Boys’ Shoes, Reg. $1.50 to $2.00, =98c= Girls’ Shoes One-Third Off SUNDAY LAW A Correspondent Gives His Views Upon Subject Editor Gazette:—In an issue of the Santa Ana Register of recent date an article appeared under the above heading, from which I quote the following: "At a conference between Rev. F. L. Tufts who represented the northern division of the State, and Rev. W. E. Perry and his executive committee of the southern division of the International (National) Reform Bureau which has the movement in charge, a line of uniform action was determined. The form of the proposed bill has not been given out but it is understood it will be mainly a general Sunday closing measure. It will provide for the closing of places of business of all sorts, stores, barber shops, saloons, and all commercial enterprises, excepting what may be properly considered works of mercy or necessity, such as running of factories and similar establishments which could not be closed without serious loss, etc. The aim is to protect the individual in his inherent right to a day of rest, and make it so he shall not be compelled to labor against his will. It leaves the man free to choose how he shall spend his rest day in the pursuit of the higher ends of being. The measure is in no sense a religious measure, since it leaves the matter of religious observance of the day entirely to the individual desire." Very carefully worded. But let us see. As to the closing of stores, barber-shops and other lines of business, that has been and can be done without a State law. Where then is the need for legislation? And, again, certain factories can be allowed to operate, if it would be a financial loss to remain closed Sunday. Where is the justice and equality in such a law, to cinch a certain class of people for doing on a certain day of the week; when another legislature could preserve the days of rest for them, then it would seem that the same power could prescribe the hours to work, rest, etc. “If the legislature has the authority to appoint a time of compulsory rest, it is without limit, and may extend to the prohibition of all occupations at all times.”—Ex parte, Newman 9 Calif., pp 509, 518, 517, 510. Much more might be said on this line, but enough for the present. “The measure is in no sense a religious measure.” Mr. Tufts would have us believe. If not a religious measure, why are religious people and religious societies advocating and pushing this matter of Sabbath observance? And if not a religious measure it must be a civil one. Again, why is Sunday termed the Lord's Day, Christian Sabbath, etc., if it is not a matter of religious observance that is called for. If the State is to legislate upon religious questions, it may as well keep right at it and decide whether Jesus Christ is the true Messiah, and settle once for all the claims of Joe Smith and Mohammed as to being true prophets. Also questions of baptism, transubstantiation, etc. “Every person is entitled to perfect freedom and liberty in matters of religion so long as the liberties and rights of others are not trespassed upon.” The present law of this State grants every man the right to worship as he may choose, and affords full protection to all religious orders. In conclusion, allow me to quote the words of one who though dead, yet speaks: "Leave the matter of religion to the family altar, and the church. Keep the State and the church forever separate." This is the ideal condition hoped for by Fair Play. UNION EVANGELISTIC SERVICES Rev. R. A. Hadden of the Bible Institute of Los Angeles, a former co-worker with D. L. Moody and R. A. Torrey, the famous evangelists; Very carefully worded. But let us see. As to the closing of stores, barber-shops and other lines of business, that has been and can be done without a State law. Where then is the need for legislation? And, again, certain factories can be allowed to operate, if it would be a financial loss to remain closed Sunday. Where is the justice and equality in such a law, to cinch a certain class of people for doing on a certain day of the week; when another class may do with impunity on the same day. And again we quote from the above: "It will be mainly a general Sunday closing measure." Let it be remembered, however, "All laws of a general character shall have a uniform operation." Sec. Two Constitution of the State of California. Now, as to the protection of the individual in his right to a day of rest. See statutes of 1893, P54, entitled, "An Act to provide for a day of rest from labor. Approved Feb. 27, 1895, which reads thus: "Section 1. Every person employed in any occupation of labor shall be entitled to one day's rest therefrom in seven, and it shall be unlawful for any employer of labor to cause his employe, or any of them, to work more than six days in seven; provided, however, that the provisions of this section shall not apply to any case of emergency." Also, the Supreme Court of California has something on this point: "If we cannot trust free agents to regulate their own labor, its time and quantity, it is difficult to trust them to make their own contracts." If the religion to the family altar, and the church. Keep the State and the church forever separate." This is the ideal condition hoped for by Fair Play. UNION EVANGELISTIC SERVICES Rev. R. A. Hadden of the Bible Institute of Los Angeles, a former co-worker with D. L. Moody and R. A. Torrey, the famous evangelists; together with Mr. A. L. Miller, the gospel soloist began a series of union services with the churches of Anaheim last Monday evening in the opera-house. Services are held every evening in the week except Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons at 3 o'clock. The evangelists will be aided by a large chorus choir. Mr. Miller, the leader, is a remarkable musician, playing the harp, the German zither, the violin and piano, and is also a soloist with a voice of remarkable quality. The citizens of our city will enjoy the services held by these evangelists. For Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock a great meeting for young people between the ages of 10 and 18 is being planned for. Special music will be rendered by Prof. Miller with harp and zither and it is hoped that many hundreds of young people will be present. Sunday evening will be a union mass meeting for both sexes. All the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity are cordially invited to attend the services. For Sale: Baled alfalfa hay, two miles southeast of town. H. Wagner. Pacific phone. 12-30tf ANAHEIM GAZETTE Extr'ordinary Announcement Watch Us Grow. Our Motto: "Small Profits; Large Business." CLOSING OUT Our entire stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Notions, Hats and Suit Cases, to Re-Open the most Modern and Up-to-date Department Store in Orange County We will represent the best and most well-known agencies in the U. S. All goods now on hand sold below cost. A few prices 33 1-3 FURNISHING GOODS SHIRTS Regular $1.25 Shirts, - - 83c Regular $1.00 Shirts, - - 66¾ Regular 75c Shirts, - - 55c SPECIAL About 150 Shirts, all Sizes, - - 37 1-2c Corduroy and Flannel, all colors: $2.00 Shirts, - - $1.33 1.50 Shirts, - - 1.00 HOSE 25 cent hose, - - 17c 2 for 25c hose, - - 3 for 25c 3 for 25c hose, - - 4 for 25c Stern & Goodman Dept'mt S Anaheim, Fullerton, Olinda, Placentia. LOS ANGELES OFFICE - - 404 PACIFIC ELECTRIC RUSHING TO BATTLE. suggested that the length of the haul should be regarded in fixing the RUSHING TO BATTLE. 2,000 Nicaraguans Preparing for Conflict. Bluefields, Jan. 1.—General Estrada, leader of the revolutionary army, is rushing preparations for the two great battles he thinks will be fought and which will decisively fix the status of himself and his army in the affairs of the country. One of those conflicts probably will be fought at Acoyapa, approximately half way between Bluefields and Managua. Here the Estradaists will meet the advance forces of the government. Victory here for Estrada means an uninterrupted march to the very walls of Managua. There the cause of the revolutionists will emerge either flying the colors of victory or it will go down to a bitter and hopeless defeat. Both sides are mustering their forces with all possible dispatch. Estrada in ten days will receive riles for 2,000 men now unarmed. This will bring his total strength up to 6,000 men. Madriz, probably will have a force as large, which means that 12,000 men will meet in a battle which promises to surpass an carnage any battle since the Russo-Japanese war. A solemn pact has been signed by the insurgent generals that no matter what the outcome they will stand by Estrada to the last ditch—victory or death. During the past 130 years the United States government has been on the business of carrying the mails and during the first thirty years business was done at a profit with the exception of a single year. It is not the policy of the government, however, to seek a profit from the posts department, but on the contrary to supply at a minimum of cost a wide range of service. As a result of the widening of the scope of the suggested that the length of the haul should be regarded in fixing the rate for second class matter. The rural delivery service has expanded tremendously from year to year with a continuous widening of the hiatus between the cost of the service and the revenue derived therefrom. It is conceded that immense benefits are derived from this division of the mail service, and though it is suggested that economies can be and should be effected, it is not recommended that the service should be withdrawn or curtailed. The Postmaster General urges the passage of an act conferring authority on the postal department to pay for ocean mail service, and his report will no doubt be used as a strong argument by the advocates of ship subsidy in congress. Washington's High Priced Shad. Washington's steward was a man named Fraunces, who liked good living and with whom Washington continually quarreled about the marketing. One time he bought a shad in February, and as Washington saw it coming into the dining room he was charmed and asked what fish it was. "It is a shad," replied the steward, "a very fine shad. It was the only one in the market, and I bought it for you." "But what did you pay for it?" said Washington sternly. "It is a very fine shad," continued the steward, "and it is cooked to a turn." "But I want to know the price—the price!" "It cost $3." stammered out Fraunces. "Take it away," said Washington as he raised his hand; "take it away. It shall never be said that I set such an example of luxury and extravagance." And with that he drove the steward out of the room, and the shad was eaten in the servants' kitchen. She Liked Silk Hosiery. Susan B. Anthony was a woman of simple taste in dress, but her close friends knew of one pretty feminine vanity that she always held to. She had a weakness for silk stockings. Being pressed on one occasion for an explanation of what most women at one During the past 130 years the United States government has been on the business of carrying the mails and during the first thirty years business was done at a profit with the exception of a single year. It is not the policy of the government, however, to seek a profit from the postal department, but on the contrary to supply at a minimum of cost a wide range of service. As a result of the widening of the scope of the service and the minimizing of the cost there has resulted in recent years deficits which have grown continuously larger. The report of the Postmaster General covering the operations of his department deals particularly with this annual deficit problem. It also undertakes to explain in just what branches of the postal business the government is furnishing service at actual cost. The deficit arises from the low rates on a particular class of second-rate mail matter and upon the rural delivery service. It is pointed out that magazines and other periodicals, exclusive of the daily newspapers, comprise about 60 per cent of the second-class mail. The average carriage distance of magazines is about 1,000 miles and the average cost to the government for hauling alone is over five cents a pound. It is tentatively he raised his hand; "take it away. It shall never be said that I set such an example of luxury and extravagance." And with that he drove the steward out of the room, and the shad was eaten in the servants' kitchen. She Liked Silk Hosiery. Susan B. Anthony was a woman of simple taste in dress, but her close friends knew of one pretty feminine vanity that she always held to. She had a weakness for silk stockings. Being pressed on one occasion for an explanation of what most women at one time regarded as an unnecessary extravagance, she laughingly exclaimed: "Oh, I just love 'em! They are an inspiration. If I have my silk stockings on when I rise to make an address I feel just as if I am walking among the clouds. They help me to soar away on flights of eloquence. I wouldn't be without them." Just the Thing. The poet took his silver mounted pistol from the bureau drawer. "What are you going to do with that?" asked his timid wife. "I'm going to use it to drive the wolf from the door," he answered. Ten minutes later the pawnbroker had advanced $2 on it.—Chicago News. Headed Him Off. He—You know, Clara, about the diamond engagement ring I want to give you. diamonds have gone up so—She—Oh, you dear boy! How sweet of you to want to make sacrifices to prove your love.—Baltimore American, La Habra Valley Land and Water company to Oswald Borchardt—Lot 245, Newport Heights; $10. W W Wilson to J W Carroll—Und ½ inst in est'ly rect. ½ of lots 11 and 12, blk 11, East Newport; $10. Henry J Martens to Henry Hodel—W½ of e½ of nw½ of se½; property on Citron st, Anaheim; $10. O H Huber to G A Shank—Lots 25 and 27, blk 206, Huntington Beach; $10. Mrs J E Jayne to Harry S Jayne—Und ½ int in 3½ acres in lot 29, Anaheim ext; $10. Lucy L Cardwell to Fullerton Hospital ass'n—Lot 27, blk 15, Fullerton; $10. Martha M Whaley to Margaret Seba—S½ of n½ lot 13, blk C, Chapman tct; $10. East Newport Town co to T P Wilson—Lots 38, 58, 61, sub of blk A, East Newport; $10. W A Morrison to J H Wilkerson—10.125 acs in Van de Graff lot; $10. Nellie B Hart to F P Bowland—Lot 11, blk 2, Hillyard add; $10. Chas Roy Maddux to J S Futrell—Lot 2, blk 8, Pacific Electric sub; $10. Edwin Cox to Miss Bertha Halderman—Lots 9 and 10, Vanderlip and Rowan tct; $10. AMERICAN SAVING OF ANAHEIM Start an account today— There may be a hole in your pocket Watch This Space Weekly Bulletins Issued MEN'S SUITS REG. PRICE SALE PRICE $22.00 $14.67 20.00 13.32 18.00 12.00 15.00 10.00 12.50 8.26 BOYS' SUITS $10.00 Wool Suit, $7.33 8.00 " 5.35 6.00 " 4.00 5.00 " 3.34 COLLARS Arrow Brand, 15c Collars, now 7½c Broken Lots, 10c Collars, 10 for 25c All Special Lots will be laid out on our counters. AGENCIES WHICH WE WILL REPRESENT Knothe Suspenders, Keyser Neckwear, Richmond Hosiery, Puritan Hosiery, ArrowBrandCollars, Calve Oar Negligee Shirts, Fownes’ Dress Gloves, Carson Work Glove, custom made Shirts, Work Shirts made in our own name—4 Store Brand. WOOL BLANKETS $5.50 All Wool Bl’kts, $3.95 5.00 " " 3.60 4.50 " " 3.25 4.00 " " 2.95 COMFORTERS 2.50 Fancy Quilts, - 1.85 2.00 " " - 1.35 1.75 " " - 1.25 1.25 " " 84c TIES 50c Silk Ties, - 28c 25c Silk Ties, - 17c Big Lot of Odds, 5 Cents Each THE GAZETTE JOB OFFICE Best Equipped in Orange County. Machine Composition a Specialty. Books, Transcripts, Briefs, By-Laws and Commercial Printing Done by Experienced Printers in an Artistic Fashion. BOOKS, TRANSCRIPTS, BRIEFS, By-Laws and Commercial Printing Done by Experienced Printers in an Artistic Fashion. Your Orders Solicited. SAVINGS BANK WAHEIM Money to Loan On Real Estate