anaheim-gazette 1911-06-08

ATTACKING 8-HOUR LAW Frank Miller Brings Test Action in Riverside RIVERSIDE, CAL., June 1, 1911.—Reasons why the Griffin eight hour law is invalid were presented to Judge Densmore of the Riverside superior court Wednesday in an argument that consumed the entire day. The question was before the court on the appeal of F. A. Miller, of Glenwood inn, from a decision by Justice of the Peace Webb that Miller had violated the Griffin law by employing his head waitress, Miss Emma Huft, nine hours a day on May 24, two days after the law took effect. The facts are not in dispute. Miss Hunt did work and Miller did violate the law in order to test its validity. In that test every employer in the state is interested, as it will be pressed to the supreme court. A. A. Adair and W. A. Purington represent Miller and the hotel keepers who are supporting him. District Attorney Lyman Evans defended the law. He did not earnestly dispute the discriminary and harsh features of the measure, but defended the right of the legislature to be the judge and asserted that its action was not beyond its police power when used for public good. Purington made his chief point on a decision of the supreme court of California in the case of Darcey against the mayor of San Jose, in which the court held that where classifications are made by the legislature no one thing properly belonging in the classification may be omitted without invalidating the law. He pointed out that the Griffin law names hotels but omits boarding houses, rooming houses and lodging houses which outnumber the hotels in the state and employ a greater number of females all employed in exactly the same kind of labor as the hotel employees. Adair's argument was an incisive study of the intent and effect of the eight hour law. If the law was intended to conserve the public health or the health of the sex that hasphyowning the business she cannot escape the eight hour law and its limitations prevent her from continuing in her executive position. G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT California Veterans Trying to Get Meeting for Los Angeles in 1912 With the first inspection work and the Memorial day observance out of the way, the next activity of G.A.R. Department headquarters will be to inaugurate a campaign to the end-of-having a large California delegation attend the national encampment this year. Department Commander Parker says that the national encampment will convene at Rochester, N.Y., on August 21st and the California Department train will be scheduled to leave San Francisco on the 15th of that month. Details have not so far progressed that announcement can be made at this early date over which line the train will run. Until that is determined, it cannot be told either whether the rendezvous for the northern delegates will be held at Stockton or at Sacramento, dependent of course upon the railroad routing. California is especially interested in having large and influential delegaton at the Rochester encampment because of the effort that will be made to secure the 1912 national encampment for Los Angeles city. If successful it will be the second time in the history of the order that a national encampment of the soldiers' order will have been held in California. The 1903 national encampment held in San Francisco is recalled with the greatest pleasure as one of the most notable national encampments. "California stands a very good chance to secure the 1912 encampment," said Department Commander Parker. "California gave New York last year a hard rub in the contest which ended in favor of Rochester and piled up a large rate. Since then we have secured the aid and cooperation of not a few influential State department headquarters whose delegations will be for California for 1912. Statements relating and yield of crops animals of Arizona Director Durand aslation of this data here. It is pointed out that the principal among the items for ages are given, in of the tabular summary average value per person alone, 475 per cent value per acre of far. The average acres of all farm land along in the total value buildings, 244 per value of all farm imchinery, 133 per value of farm building cent; in the total expor, 117 per cent; in litures for fertilizer in the whole number cent; and in the image, 37 per cent. The only decrease ade among the item centages are given average acres per farm cent. The statement that the number of 1910 was 8,078, as of 809 in 1900, an increase The total value o buildings was given He pointed out that the Griffin law names hotels but omits boarding houses, rooming houses and lodging houses which outnumber the hotels in the state and employ a greater number of females all employed in exactly the same kind of labor as the hotel employees. Adair's argument was an incisive study of the intent and effect of the eight hour law. If the law was intended to conserve the public health or the health of the sex that has physical disadvantages and maternal responsibilities it fails because it almost divides the women of California into two classes. One must bear the restriction of eight hours a day, or 48 hours a week while the other half may work in the fruit industry, or doctor, lawyer, broker, insurance or such offices, 16 hours a day, without regard to the kinds of labor done. Applied to hotels, the particular industry in the case, it was shown that Miss Hunt was on duty nine hours, but that she sat nearly half the time and that her work, as that of other hotel employees, is light. As against this was contrasted the ability of every horticultural interest about Riverside to employ women without any restraint and at the hardest kind of labor. It was pointed out that an employer might not employ a female as stenographer for more than eight hours a day but he could employ the same person in a cannery for 16 hours. This, he declared, clearly stamps the law as class legislation and unconstitutional. He also pointed out that the law prevents a female from enjoying the power to contract labor as a property right, though this is guaranteed by the constitution; that it makes an employer criminally responsible for the acts of another who is permitted her own discretion; that it is beyond the police power of the legislature; that it permits one class of employers to do things which it prohibits to another. In support of this he cited numerous decisions of the courts of various states. One of Estudillo's most potent illustrations was the effect of the law on American plan hotels. They must, like all hotels, keep open seven days a week. The law fixes a weekly maximum of 48 hours and this gives a hotel a waiter's day of but six hours and 52 minutes. Should a waitress be serving a guest at the last minute the law compels her to quit instantly with the dishes perhaps half served. At the same time a stenographer in a lawyer's office may have completed the same six hours and 52 minutes and may continue ten hours more if she chooses. But the law declares that the hotel keeper shall be punished if the waitress exceeds her last minute, while the lawyer is immune. Miller has brought about the test because women fill the executive positions in all the departments of the Glenwood inn and their service has been most efficient; but they cannot "California stands a very good chance to secure the 1912 encampment," said Department Commander Parker. "California gave New York last year a hard rub in the contest which ended in favor of Rochester and piled up a large rate. Since then we have secured the aid and cooperation of not a few influential State department headquarters whose delegations will be for California for 1912. "California department headquarters is out with a subscription paper and has already $800 in signatures to defray the cost of taking the drum corps of veteran soldiers as escort of the California delegation to Rochester. This is the drum corps of old soldiers that created so much enthusiasm and attracted so much attention at the department encampment here last April. The old soldiers will come to California very generally anyhow for the Panama Canal Exposition in 1915, and if we can secure their visit, as I hope we may, for the national encampment in 1912, the State will be just doubly benefited from the visits of such a large body of men. At the time of the 1903 encampment it was generally believed that it would be the last one held west of the Rocky Mountains in the history of the G.A.R., but the old boys are hankering for the fleshpots of the Golden State and California has many enthusiastic supporters in the ranks of the G.A.R. posts." FIRE SEASON IS AT HAND Forest Service Issues Warning, Asks Co-operation of Citizens The District Forester at San Francisco has issued a general warning to the public that the fire season has begun in California. Attention is called to the disastrous season last year and the cooperation of every good citizen of the State is urgently requested to prevent a repetition of it. Already two fires have been reported to the Forest Service—one in Siskiyou County and one in Tulare but the protection force on the National Forests, which has been greatly increased within the last month, controlled them both inside half a section and apprehended the man responsible in each case. As wide publicity as possible is being given to a set of six simple rules for care with fire in the woods. These are easy to remember and to remember them is to follow them. Officers in the Forest Service say that if every traveler in the mountains would scruppulously observe these rules, the fire record for the coming season would be less than half as bad as last year, for 63 of the worst forest fires last year were started by hunters and campers. The "Care with Fire" rules are as follows: 1. Be sure your match is out before you throw it away. 2. Knock out your pipe ashes or firewood. "California stands a very good chance to secure the 1912 encampment," said Department Commander Parker. "California gave New York last year a hard rub in the contest which ended in favor of Rochester and piled up a large rate. Since then we have secured the aid and cooperation of not a few influential State department headquarters whose delegations will be for California for 1912. "California department headquarters is out with a subscription paper and has already $800 in signatures to defray the cost of taking the drum corps of veteran soldiers as escort of the California delegation to Rochester. This is the drum corps of old soldiers that created so much enthusiasm and attracted so much attention at the department encampment here last April. The old soldiers will come to California very generally anyhow for the Panama Canal Exposition in 1915, and if we can secure their visit, as I hope we may, for the national encampment in 1912, the State will be just doubly benefited from the visits of such a large body of men. At the time of the 1903 encampment it was generally believed that it would be the last one held west of the Rocky Mountains in the history of the G.A.R., but the old boys are hankering for the fleshpots of the Golden State and California has many enthusiastic supporters in the ranks of the G.A.R. posts." Miller has brought about the test because women fill the executive positions in all the departments of the Glenwood inn and their service has been most efficient; but they cannot do the work in a limit of six hours and 52 minutes daily, he holds. If they cannot they must go, it is said. In such a case both lose and Miller, because of the principle involved, has chosen to make it a fight for the women. It is not a question of wages for the women are well paid and enjoy many advantages; but if Miller wanted to double their wages, he claims, it would be futile, for the law is rigid. They could not work seven hours one day and nine the next under the Griffin law. They must not work more than eight hours any day nor more than 48 hours any week. This leaves the employer and the employee helpless, unless the courts intervene and declare the law unjust, according to the defense. Miller asserts he might have dodged the law, but that he isn't inclined to play the hypocrite and a variation of a minute would be just as much a misdemeanor as an hour. He believes the law an injury to women and proposes to fight it until public sentiment appreciates what he believes is its harm, eventually driving women out of work or into fields menacing to mortals. Miss Hunt, the head waitress, has been with the Mission inn for many years. She receives $75 a month, a room with bath and piano and almost as much in tips as she receives from salary; yet if the law stands she is deprived, according to the defense, of all this and her case is typical of hundreds of others. It is claimed no one has been a greater help in building up Mission inn than Mrs. Richardson, sister of Miller, but although she is a stockholder and director in the corporation rules for care with fire in the woods. These are easy to remember and to remember them is to follow them. Officers in the Forest Service say that if every traveler in the mountains would scrupulously observe these rules, the fire record for the coming season would be less than half as bad as last year, for 63 of the worst forest fires last year were started by hunters and campers. The "Care with Fire" rules are as follows: 1. Be sure your match is out before you throw it away. 2. Knock out your pipe ashes or throw your cigar or cigarette stump where there is nothing to catch fire. 3. Don't build a camp fire any larger than is absolutely necessary. Never leave it, even for a short time, without putting it OUT with water or dirt. 4. Don't build a camp fire against a tree or a log. Build a small one where you can scrape away the needles, leaves or grass from all sides of it. 5. Don't build bonfires. The wind may come up at any time and start a fire you cannot control. 6. If you discover a fire, get word of it to the nearest U.S. Forest Ranger or State Fire Warden just as quickly as you possibly can. Forest fires, fortunately, are seldom started purposely or maliciously; but wherever evidence of incendiarism is found the National and State fire laws will be invoked and the incendiaries prosecuted most vigorously. VALUE OF ARIZONA FARMS Although a marked increase in the number and value of farms in Arizona is reported by the Census Bureau, there is a net decrease of farm area of nearly 700,000 acres, confined principally to two counties—Navajo and Coconino—where some 500,000 acres belong to a large land company. The transfer to the Forest Reserve of large areas of land, previously owned by the railroad, that was rented for grazing purposes in 1900, account for another large area. These lands were used for the same purpose in 1910, but not under circumstances that permit their classification. San Francisco is now preparations to welcome 50,000 educator delegates state in the Union, Carnegie Hawaiian Islands Ninth Annual Convention Educational Association meets in that city from 14th, in the most important in the history of the citizens, through the Convention League, led $25,000 for this purpose. The Navy Department the Pacific Battle Fleet welcome salute to their arrival and remit San Francisco Bay due Thousands of Uncle Sailors returned from the Med line, will engage in more city will be in gala weeks. Every railroad in the and Canada has gran ANAHEIM GAZETTE tion as farm lands. Exclusive of the two counties reporting a decrease, the acreage of farm land in Arizona increased 44 per cent. These lands, not enumerated in 1910, were all of small value per acre, and their omission makes the average value of land per acre show up slightly larger than was actually the case. en primarily for the purpose of obtaining an accurate inventory of all classes of farm property existing on April 15, 1910; a complete exhibit of farm operations during the year ended December 31, 1909; and a statement of the number and value of domestic animals in cities and villages on April 15, 1910. Statements relative to the acreage and yield of crops and the domestic animals of Arizona will be issued by Director Durand as soon as the tabulation of this data has been completed. It is pointed out in the statement that the principal rates of increase in Arizona in 1910, as against 1900, among the items for which percentages are given, in the first section of the tabular summary, are: In the average value per acre of farm land alone, 475 per cent; in the average value per acre of farm land and build- The average acres per farm report of all farm land alone, 269 per cent; in the total value of farm land and buildings, 244 per cent; in the total value of all farm implements and machinery, 133 per cent; in the total value of farm buildings alone, 117 per cent; in the total expenditures for labor, 117 per cent; in the total expenditures for fertilizers, 100 per cent; in the whole number of farms, 39 per cent; and in the improved farm acreage, 37 per cent. The only decreases during the decade among the items for which percentages are given occurred in the average acres per farm, 54 per cent; and in the total farm acreage, 36 per cent. The statement shows in detail that the number of farms reported in 1910 was 8,078, as compared with 5,809 in 1900, an increase of 2,269. The total value of farm land and buildings was given in 1910 as $47. por, 117 per cent; in the total expenditures for fertilizers, 100 per cent; in the whole number of farms, 39 per cent; and in the improved farm acreage, 37 per cent. The only decreases during the decade among the items for which percentages are given occurred in the average acres per farm, 54 per cent; and in the total farm acreage, 36 per cent. The statement shows in detail that the number of farms reported in 1910 was 8,078, as compared with 5,809 in 1900, an increase of 2,269. The total value of farm land and buildings was given in 1910 as $47,034,000, as compared with $13,683,000 in 1900, an increase of $33,351,000. The total value of all farm land alone was reported in 1910 as $42,116,000, as compared with $11,416,000 in 1900, a gain of $30,700,000. The total value of farm buildings alone was given in 1910 as $4,918,000, as against $2,267,000 in 1900, an increase of $2,651,000. In 1910 the value of the farm land alone constituted 90 per cent of the total value of land and buildings, as compared with 83 per cent in 1900. The reported value of farm implements and machinery was $1,779,000 in 1910, as against $765,000 in 1900, a gain of $1,014,000. The total acreage reported in 1910 was 1,242,000 acres, as compared with 1,935,000 in 1900, a decrease of 693,000 acres. The improved acreage was returned in 1910 as amounting to 349,000 acres, as against 255,000 in 1900, an increase of 94,000 acres. The improved acreage formed 28 per cent of the total acreage in 1910 and 13 per cent in 1900. for which no mortgage report was seceded in 1910 was 154, as against 333 in 1900, a decrease of 179 acres. The average value per acre of farm land and buildings in 1910 is stated as $37.87, as against $7.07 in 1900, a rise of $30.80. The average value per acre of farm land alone in 1910 was reported as $33.91, while in 1900 it was $5.90, the amount of gain being $28.01. The total number of farms operated in 1910 by owners, part owners, and owners and tenants, comprising the "all owners" class, was 7,060, as compared with 4,985 in 1900, an increase of 2,075. The total number of farms operated by managers in 1910 was 161, as compared with 335 in 1900, a decrease of 174. The total number of farms operated by the "all owners" class constituted 87 per cent of the whole number of farms in 1910 and 86 per cent in 1900; those operated by the "all tenants" class, 11 per cent in 1910 and 8 per cent in 1900; and those conducted by managers, 2 per cent in 1910 and 6 per cent in 1900. Of the total number, 7,060 of farms operated in 1910 by the "all owners" class there were 6,619 reported as suffragists. On Saturday afternoon, June 3rd, Senator Lee C. Gates, Mrs. Shelly Tolhurst, ex-president of the Friday Morning club, and Mrs. A. S. Lobinger, the president of the Woman's City club, addressed a suffrage meeting at which Mrs. R. L. Craig, one of the most prominent business women of the State presided. The meeting was the first down-town precinct meeting to be given and the Lankershim hotel is the first hostelry of Los Angeles to turn over its lobby to a meeting arranged by guests. The next hotel to have a suffrage meeting will be the Hershey Arms in the fashionable Westlake district. The hotel is one of the most exclusive in the city and numbers among its guests many influential men and women who are suffrage enthusiasts. Thousands more of California women swung into the suffrage ranks when the State convention of the W.C.T.U. at Long Beach endorsed suffrage on May 25th. Senator Gates, who spoke before the convention on the suffrage amendment said that the recent legislature submitted the amendment to the people because the majority of the legislators conceded that it was a matter of absolute right and that women had the same right to the ballot that men have. The Woman's City club of Los Angeles held its first meeting at the Angeles, June 5th, with a membership of nearly two hundred. The women of Los Angeles are concerned about the management of their city, which so directly determines the nature and welfare of their homes and children and they have arranged through The City club for lectures and addresses upon civic matters by those who know. Support and enthusiasm for the suffrage amendment among the ministers is not confined to any one denomination. Father Gleason, one of the most prominent Catholics in the State has delivered ringing addresses at Palo Alto and San Francisco. Rabbi Isidore Myers of Los Angeles declares in no uncertain phrases that "every time a sex distinction is set up as an unnatural barrier to women taking their part in the government it is a crime against morality, justice and Americanism." Referring to the Bible in regard to suffrage, Dr. Myers said: "The Bible cannot make anything that is immoral, moral, and clergymen who try to prove that the Bible prohibits women's enfranchisement interpret it wrongfully." Rev. T. Hobson, the evangelist, who is known from coast to coast says: "The entire trend of the suffrage movement is wholesome and uplifting. Proof of woman's ability to preserve our nation in time of crisis has been proven by every war which has called men from commercial fields into warfare. During such times women have successfully maintained the nation and held homes and children together. Why not successfully aid in the time of peace?" Baker P. Lee of the Christ church of Los Angeles is a suffragist, as is also Dr. Brougher, pastor of the Temple Baptist church, who says: "In my church Review of the Tokio Department, as a Demonstration of Practical Efficiency, Was Farcical As a display of low comedy talent of acrobatic skill and of lung capacity, the review of the Tokio fire brigades at Hibiya park may have had a certain degree of interest, but as a demonstration of practical efficiency in dealing with what the Japanese translator loves to designate "conflagrations" it was unutterably farcical. After witnessing such a lamentable display of inappetitude one could only marvel that the capital has hitherto escaped total destruction or that theravages to which Osaka was subjected last year were restricted to some20,000 houses. It is true that the metropolitan fire companies represent a great advance upon what they were during the preMeiji days, when the greatest solicitude of the members of the "hi-keshigiumi" was devoted not to the task of extinguishing the flames but rather to that of preserving from incineration the little effigy of a god or patron saint which every company unfailingly carried with it on these expeditions for good luck. Old residents bear witness to the vociferous energy and enthusiasm with which the firemen fulfilled this self-appointed task, while the fire in its turn merrily discharged its mission of gutting everything inflammable within an accessible area. If however, in the end the firemen escaped in withdrawing with their little wooden god still intact they were immensely pleased with themselves and were satisfied that society at large could have no ground for demanding anything more than this. Cool and capable in war, the Japanese despite centuries of familiarity appear to lose their heads when fire starts. Confusion reigns supreme. Connected with each fire station are large numbers of what may be termed auxiliaries, who have really nothing to do with the actual task of extinguishing the flames but whose duties consist in appearing on the scene at the earliest possible moment armed with lanterns and in thereafter helping to remove goods and chattels from the buildings within the danger zone. SAN DIEGO YACHT RACES Gold Cup Offered for Racers at Water Sports SAN DIEGO, June 6—A magnificent gold cup, to be known as the Panama-California Exposition cup has been added to the list of trophies offered for the yacht races to be held in connection with the water sports and carnival during the ground break The total number of farms operated by the "all owners" class constituted 87 per cent of the whole number of farms in 1910 and 86 per cent in 1900; those operated by the "all tenants" class, 11 per cent in 1910 and 8 per cent in 1900; and those conducted by managers, 2 per cent in 1910 and 6 per cent in 1900. Of the total number, 7,060, of farms operated in 1910 by the "all owners" class, there were 6,019 reported as owned "free from debt," and 1,041 mortgaged. There were 119 farms for which no mortgage report was secured, these being included in the farms "free from debt." In 1900 information was secured concerning the "owned farm homes." At that time, 6,072 were reported "free from debt," and 380 mortgaged. There were 148 in 1900 for which no mortgage report was secured, these being included in the farms "free from debt." The Census Bureau has no information respecting the number of mortgaged farms leased to tenants. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION San Francisco is making elaborate preparations to welcome and entertain 50,000 educator delegates from every state in the Union, Canada, Cuba, and the Hawaiian Islands in the Forty-Ninth Annual Convention of the National Educational Association, which meets in that city from July 8th to 14th, in the most important gathering in the history of the association. The citizens, through the San Francisco Convention League, have appropriated $25,000 for this purpose. The Navy Department has ordered the Pacific Battle Fleet to boom a welcome salute to the teachers on their arrival and remain anchored in San Francisco Bay during their stay. Thousands of Uncle Sam's troops, just returned from the Mexican boundary line, will engage in mimic war. The city will be in gala attire for two weeks. Every railroad in the United States and Canada has granted the lowest known from coast to coast says: "The entire trend of the suffrage movement is wholesome and uplifting. Proof of woman's ability to preserve our nation in time of crisis has been proven by every war which has called men from commercial fields into warfare. During such times women have successfully maintained the nation and held homes and children together. Why not successfully aid in the time of peace?" Baker P. Lee of the Christ church of Los Angeles is a suffragist, as is also Dr. Brougher, pastor of the Temple Baptist church, who says: "In my church the women vote. They appoint men to offices, but they appoint good men and I want to tell you that the fact that our women vote is not tearing up any homes." If California is the sixth star in the suffrage flag, Wisconsin may be the seventh. A bill has passed both houses of the legislature and if the amendment is voted favorably upon by the people, the women of the State will vote at the elections of 1913. Now that the many thousands of men and women have been enrolled as suffrage workers in the larger cities of the State, the work will be carried into the agricultural, cattle raising and mining districts. Organizations along the coast are planning rousing meetings at seaside resorts during the vacation season when the harried business man and the worried housewife will have time and opportunity to listen to the eloquence of orators upon the suffrage amendment. Women civic workers of Los Angeles who have every opportunity to determine whether the votes-for-women of the suffragists or the indirect influence of the anti-suffragists is the more potential agent for civic and social betterment declare in favor of the direct method of casting the ballot. In letters to the Political Equity League they affirm themselves aligned with the suffrage workers because of their belief in the effectiveness and haste with which glaringly wrong conditions may be eradicated. Once more the English suffragette has been vindicated in her militantism by a recital of the English laws under which she lives. Mrs. Imogene Oakley, prominent in civil reform work in California, is giving, at suf- SAN DIEGO, June 6.—A magnificent gold cup, to be known as the Panama-California Exposition cup, has been added to the list of trophies offered for the yacht races to be held in connection with the water sports and carnival during the ground breaking ceremonies July 19-22. The races for the rich prize will be held July 22, under the sailing rules and auspices of the San Diego Yacht club, and any yacht of any size of any established yacht club is eligible. Entries must be made with E. W. Dort, secretary of the San Diego Yacht club, by July 15. The course will be triangular off Hotel del Coronado. The winner of the race will hold the cup nine months and then return it to the San Diego Yacht club until raced for again. One race is to be held each year, the date to be set by the local club. Winning the cup three times gives permanent possession. It is not mandatory that the same yacht must win the cup three times, but the same owner. For further information yacht owners should enquire of Secretary Dort. Ex-Commodore George E. Bowles of the San Diego Yacht club, chairman of the committee in charge of the wat er sports, has announced the following prize list: Sailing races: One ship clock, one cup, one compass. Rowing races: Five medals for four-oar shells; one medal each for single shells, senior and junior. Ladies rowing race: Chafing dish. U. S. Navy: Cutter race, cup; catamaran races, medals. Motor boats: Class 1, cup; class 2, cup; class 2, compass. Sailing races: Fifty yards, cup first, medal second; 100 yards, same; 220 yards, same. Best decorated boat night of parade: Cup. A liner in the Gazette does the business. Don’t Boys, Don’t DON’T fix your stare on the fair ones who pass along the streets. To stare at any one is not manly at all. Don’t sneer at the opinions of others. You may learn wisdom from those far less pretensious than yourself. Don’t swear. It is not necessary and does no good. It is neither wise, manly, polite, nor agreeable to others. Don’t grow up to be a soured old bachelor when there are so many true and lovely girls that would make such excellent wives. And Don’t forget to order your up-to-date Spring Suit for any occasion of N.P. Hansen THE TAILOR N.P. Hansen THE TAILOR 122 E, Center St., Anaheim, Cal. C. O. SERVATIUS 5, 10, TO 35-CENT STORE Special—On Sale Saturday, at 2 p.m. Large Crystal Vases Beautiful, sparkling and Colonial patterns, 10 to 12 inches high, values to 50 cents, Saturday, at 2 p.m., 10 CENTS EACH One to a Customer. We have received our first big fill-in shipment containing many new and up-to-date Eastern novelties. Our stock contains a big selection of Fine Glassware, Staple and Fancy Crockery, Granite and Tinware, Light Hardware, Notions, Candies and Stationery. We Sell for About Half. Nothing Over 35c 5c, 10c, TO 35c STORE 215 CENTER STREET THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE Costs Only $1.50 Per Year. THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE Costs Only $1.50 Per Year. Mergenthaler Type-casting Machine Casts Type Daily Bring in your Jobs, or Telephone, and our Solicitors will call. Have your jobs printed on Newly Cast Type POPULATION OF ENGLAND AND WALES Provisional figures from the Census Office give the population of England and Wales as 36,075,269 compared with 32,527,843 in 1901. Greater London's population is 7,-252,963 as compared with 6,581,402 in 1901. "You have a fine lot of children, Binks," said Hawkins, as after a spin through the country they returned to the house for dinner. "How many are there?" "Seven," said Binks, proudly. "I've often wondered," said Hawkins, "whether you people with so many children have any favorites among them." "Oh, no," returned Binks, hesitatingly; "that is to say, not consciously, but of course we are more interested in a 1911 model than in the earlier ones." CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST BLACK MINORCA RANCH Breeders of Lovell's phenomenal egg producers. Eggs for hatching $1 and $1.50 per setting. Special matings $5. Incubator prices on application. Baby chicks a specialty, from 20 cents each, in any quantities. On Santa Ana Electric, Cordorniz station. Druce & Co., Anaheim phone Pacific sub. 2211. Tungsten Lamps 220 West Center Street GENE ADAMS: