anaheim-gazette 1919-04-17

EASTER HAPPIEST OF FESTIVALS Put on Your Best Raiment A peek into our store will show you we are well prepared to serve you. EASTER Ready to Wear Silk Dresses, of Taffeta, Satin and Georgette, distinctive one of a kind styles in the wanted shades. Easter Wraps, Dolmans, Coats and Capes, never were so graceful and comfortable, such a variety of styles and they are all good. Easter Blouses, so dainty and pretty. You'll want one. The newest ones are mostly of Georgette. Separate Skirts, in novelty wool plaids, silk skirts in sport styles, much in demand to wear with pretty blouses and separate wraps. Easter Shoes Queen Quality Oxfords and pumps arrived just in time for Easter. In White Kid, Black and Brown Kid, white fabric. In both high Louis heels and the new Cuban heel. EASTER ACCESSORIES Silk Hose. We carry the leading makes, Phoenix, Wayne Knit, Luxite and Kayser. Choose your favorite. Easter Gloves. Kayser Silk Gloves and Centemeri Kid Gloves in black, white and colors. Handkerchiefs, sheer and dainty. Some in colors, in hand embroidered corners. The S. Q. R. Store Separate Skirts, in novelty wool plaids, silk skirts in sport styles, much in demand to wear with pretty blouses and separate wraps. Easter Gloves. Kayser Silk Gloves and Centemeri Kid Gloves in black, white and colors. Handkerchiefs, sheer and dainty. Some in colors, in hand embroidered corners. The S. Q. R. Store Local Notes Chillic Fisher expects to have his bowling allies and pool room open for business in the basement of the Cassou building by the first of May. The Club outfit which he recently purchased, was moved last week to the new quarters. Orvil Healton of this city, won the race in the stock event at the hill climb Sunday, going 369 feet and one inch. His nearest competitor, Ralph Sullivan, was stopped at 349 feet and ten inches. Dud Perkins of San Francisco, in a Harley-Davidson speedster, and Butch Lawhut of Santa Ana, both went over the top, Perkins winning the money on time, beating Lambert by thirteen seconds.. Fifteen thousand people witnessed the races. Tom Baxter, late of the Brea Progress, who has been looking for a new location in the northern part of the State, was in town last week. He leaves this week on a visit to his children in Illinois. Lieut. Ernest Clabaugh, who was one of the first men to enlist for service in the war, returned to his home Sunday. After several months at the front in France the lieutenant was sent back to the United States as a training officer, but later returned to the front. He saw much heavy fighting, but was one of the lucky ones who escaped without a wound. The Anaheim Laundry Company has filed suit against J. L. Adkins asking $750 damages and securing an order restraining him from working his route. Adkins was an employee of the laundry and drove one of its wagons. He severed his connections with the institution two or three weeks ago, BARGAINS IN USED CARS Two 1917 Oakland Touring cars, two Maxwells, one 1917 Dort, one Buick, one Hupmobile Roadster at $375.00, one Model 83 Overland, one Auburn, one Reo, 1914 to 1917 Ford Roadsters and Touring Cars. All in good over-hauled condition. Our prices are right, as reflected in our sales, our last week's sales being fourteen, the previous week, eleven. Wickersheim Implement Company, Fullerton, Calif. 4-17-2t Many curiously inclined people stood upon the sidewalks at the Los Angeles and Center street intersection Sunday to see the motor vehicles go by. There were thousands of them, many going to the hill climb at Capistrano. Many onlookers wondered why there were no mix-ups, during the passing and turning at the intersecting corner. The only reason forthcoming being that drivers are getting proficient, some being able to turn their gas-wagons around on a "jitney." Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers and Miss Rose Meyers motored to Laguna Beach Sunday to spend the day. Cooney Manerhan came in from the oil fields Sunday with his family to visit for the day, and were guests of Mrs. Wm. Schumacher and family. Cooney looks for great doings in the oil business and believes some more lucky strikes are yet to come, if the drillers are fortunate enough to hit the hidden pockets. Cooney believes ages ago all this land was a lake of oil, then the eruptive elements formed the mountains and hills and later came an habitable earth for man and beasts and birds of the air. Ah, there, Cooney! Mr. and Mrs. T. Bain, Mr. and Mrs. "The festival of Su other festivals," was all man ordinance, and the intentions of the Alish a divine command and far from the early to transfer the laws of Sunday."—Neander's "Centuries of the Closed away before Sunday by the Christian church History does not furnish proof or indication any time so observed Sabbatical edict of C.D. 321."—Church of O "Unquestionably the ecclesiastical or civil Sabbatical observance known to have been Sabbatical edict of C.D. 321."—International O "Then why do they day of the week as the bath? There is no Bible requiring us to day of the week as the bath. If we admit lingering the first day of Christian Sabbath, obligation of this duel..." The Anaheim Laundry Company has filed suit against J. L. Adkins asking $750 damages and securing an order restraining him from working his route. Adkins was an employee of the laundry and drove one of its wagons. He severed his connections with the institution two or three weeks ago, but continued to work the route, picking up the laundry and taking it to a Santa Ana concern. So successful was the musical entertainment given by the Erickson Trio at the Exchange Grill last Saturday night that Fritz Kluewer, the proprietor, is figuring on making the Saturday night concert a permanent event. The music was high class and was enjoyed by hundreds of people who visited the place between six and ten o'clock. Fritz now contemplates the construction of a summer garden in the rear to accommodate his increasing custom. All the towns in northern Orange county are clamoring for more houses. Anaheim, Fullerton, Brea and Placentia are overflowing with house hunters. Samuel Kraemer, it is reported is preparing to build a string of residences in Placentia. What's the matter with Anaheim, Samuel? Scores of oil workers would move their families here if they could find suitable dwellings for them. J. D. Rasmussen, Jr., who was recently discharged from the navy, has resumed his work as a constructing engineer. He is now installing a big ice plant at San Pedro. Mr. and Mrs. T. Bain, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKinney and Mrs. Jack De Freese of Los Angeles, former well known residents of Anaheim, visited in town Sunday afternoon, and met old-time friends who were glad to see them. Judgment has been given in favor of George Snearly against M. B. Heistand in an action involving title to half a lot in the Golden State tract east of Anaheim. The findings, filed Friday by Attorneys Eden & Koepsel, show that Heistand failed to make necessary payments under contract. Anaheim high school will debate with San Diego high school on Friday, April 25 on the subject, "Resolved, that immigration should be restricted for a period of five years to persons having bona fide business relations in the United States." Anaheim will uphold the negative and will be represented by Alva Rogers and Harry Briscoe. The debate will be held in San Diego. Some surprises developed at Santa Ana's city election Monday. All of the three trustees standing for re-election were defeated, Mayor Visel by 1492 votes, O. H. Maryatt by 1224, and George McPhee by 354. City Attorney G. H. Scott was re-elected, defeating Joe Burge by 83 votes. W. H. Boone has sworn to a complaint charging Joe Masias with embezzlement of a motorcycle, which was sold to Masias upon a lease. A felony is alleged. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Andrade enjoyed a visit from their son Ramon Andrade and his family, of Maricopa, last week. For the first time in many years the entire family was together for a few days. Phil Stanton is transacting business in Anaheim some days ago. Mr. Stanton declares the recent decision of the superior court against the Seal Inn and Tower Cafe was not justified by facts and the matter will be carried to a higher court. He denies that anything in the conduct of those places could cause them to be closed under the redlight abatement act. A. L. Beggs of Los Angeles, representing the Safe Cabinet Company of Marletta, Ohio, was in town Thursday evening and attended a meeting of the city council. Mr. Beggs presented the good qualities of his safes in such a convincing manner that the board has decided to invest in two of them. Many cities are adopting them for protection for their maps and records. H. P. Noll intends to leave with his family the latter part of May for an extended trip east, making the journey by auto. He will go to the Atlantic sea coast, making stops along the route. Herman will visit in his old home town of La Crosse, Wisconsin, where he will tell all his friends what a wonderful town Anaheim is. He will return by the southern route, and expects to be gone three or four months. Mrs. Josie Slicker and son Milroy Slicker of Pittsburgh, Pa., were week end guests of Mrs. L. R. Williams of Center street. Mrs. Slicker is a sister of Mr. William Schmolze, who during his life time was a frequent visitor at the home of Captain and Mrs. Lewis Williams. Orange county boys of the 160th as well as other members of the regiment had the time of their lives in Los Angeles, when the whole of the Southland apparently turned out to honor them Saturday. The local men are in good health and are delighted to again be in the vicinity of their home cities, with indications of being relieved and returned home within the next two or three days. Mr. and Mrs. Neff expect to leave shortly for an automobile tour north as far as Vancouver, ant they may also visit Yellowstone Park. They will be accompanied by Mr. Neff's brother and his wife, who are expected to arrive here from Ohio. They will tour the northern part of this State, Oregon and Washington, and will be absent until September. On their return they will take up their residence on their valuable ranch south of town. There never has been a time in the history of this country when there was more necessity for attention to the nation's domestic needs in legislation and administration than there is today, and there never was a time when, due to the absence of the executive and most of his cabinet from Washington and the successful presidential filibuster against a session of Congress, these needs were having less attention than they are getting now. Personal Mention Mrs. H. Huckelbridge went over to Riverside Friday on a visit. O. E. Steward was transacting business in Santa Barbara last week. Richard Melrose has been quite seriously ill during the week, but is now improving. Miss Eleanor Parker, one of Anaheim's popular teachers was a dinner guest on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ella Williams of East Center street. Mrs. Ella Williams of East Center street gave a delightful luncheon on Monday. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Tractman, of Anaheim, Mrs. Jane Slicker and Milroy Slicker of Pittsburgh, Pa. A meeting of the directors of the Olive Improvement League was held Friday evening at the home of the president, Dr. J. D. Thomas. The principal subject of discussion was the site for the new school house and the improvement and beautifying of same. Favor seems to rest on the present school site, as preferable for the new building and the intention is to expend $3,000 in grading and other improvements. Analyses of a number of white commercial sugars have been made by the United States Bureau of Standards recently to determine their contents in sugar, moisture and reducing sugars. These analyses have developed the fact that many manufacturers are producing sugars of such purity that the highest sensibility of the measure- H. P. Noll intends to leave with his family the latter part of May for an extended trip east, making the journey by auto. He will go to the Atlantic sea coast, making stops along the route. Herman will visit in his old home town of La Crosse, Wisconsin, where he will tell all his friends what a wonderful town Anaheim is. He will return by the southern route, and expects to be gone three or four months. Once a year C. G. Sparks of the Ball Board, gives a barbecue to a number of his friends, but it required a large quantity of barbecued meat to feed the large crowd gathered at his place Monday night. Four hundred people were present and partook of the good things he had provided, then spent several hours dancing in his new hen house. This hennery is some structure. It is circular in shape, a hundred feet in diameter, and cost $10,000. Mr. Sparks is going into the poultry business on an extensive scale. There never has been a time in the history of this country when there was more necessity for attention to the nation's domestic needs in legislation and administration than there is today, and there never was a time when, due to the absence of the executive and most of his cabinet from Washington and the successful presidential filibuster against a session of Congress, these needs were having less attention than they are getting now. Under a will filed for probate Friday by Attorney S. M. Davis, the estate of George W. Fate, who died at Orange on April 8, will go to the nine children of the deceased. The petitioner for letters under the will is Mrs. Clara Whitman of Orange. She and Mrs. Elizabeth Paxton of Anaheim and Mrs. Mary E. Perry of Santa Cruz are three of the nine children who are to share alike in the distribution of the estate, worth $14,600. The other heirs live in Nebraska. Sunday In the Witness Chair Testimony of History. "The festival of Sunday, like all other festivals, was always only a human ordinance, and it was far from the intentions of the Apostles to establish a divine command in this respect, and far from the early apostolic church to transfer the laws of the Sabbath to Sunday."—Neander's Church History. "Centuries of the Christian era passed away before Sunday was observed by the Christian church as a Sabbath. History does not furnish us with a single proof or indication that it was at any time so observed previous to the Sabbatical edict of Constantine in A. D. 321."—Church of England. "Unquestionably the first law, either ecclesiastical or civil, by which the Sabbatical observance of Sunday is known to have been ordained, is the Sabbatical edict of Constantine A. D. 321."—International Cyclopedia. "Then why do they observe the first day of the week as the Christian Sabbath? There is no command in the Bible requiring us to observe the first day of the week as the Christian Sabbath. If we admit the duty of keeping the first day of the week as the Christian Sabbath, we must rest the obligation of this duty on the original institution, as enjoined in the fourth command, and we must admit that after the resurrection of Christ a change of the day from the seventh to the first day of the week took place. But there is no command recorded in the Bible enjoining the change."—Mode and Subjects of Baptism Congregational. "Some Baptists are fond of demanding a 'Thus saith the Lord' for everything and profess to accept nothing for which explicit authority can not be produced from the Word of God. Probably not a reader of this paragraph would be willing to follow this principle to its legitimate conclusion. It would involve the immediate return to Sabbath worship, the abolition of Sunday Schools.'—Examiner-Baptist. "It is true, there is no positive command for infant baptism . . . nor is there any for keeping the first day of the week."—M. E. Theological Compendium," page 103. Catholic Church "substituted the observance of Sunday, the first day of the week, for the observance of Saturday, the seventh day, a change for which there is no scriptural authority."—Doctrinal Catchism, page 174. "I change not."—Jehovah. In vain do they worship me, teaching for doctrines the commandments of men."—Jesus. Analyses of a number of white commercial sugars have been made by the United States Bureau of Standards recently to determine their contents in sugar, moisture and reducing sugars. These analyses have developed the fact that many manufacturers are producing sugars of such purity that the highest sensibility of the measurements is required to distinguish them from perfectly pure sugar. In order to provide for a need emphasized by these cases, new methods of color determination are being developed which will be more delicate and accurate than those now in use. In connection with these analyses, the interesting fact appears that beet sugars are of equal purity to cane sugars. That William Oliver, who killed Joe Morales, a fisherman at Anaheim Landing on Nov. 6, is insane was the conclusion of several physicians who were in Judge West's coortroom last Friday when Oliver was up for hearing upon a charge of insanity brought by Under Sheriff Iman. Oliver was ordered committed to the insane asylum at Norwalk, where he will be guarded and carefully watched Should the authorities conclude that the man is shamming or if he returns to sanity, he will be returned here for disposition by the local courts. Oliver has been talking constantly of the loss of a lot of horses. He says Mexicans rushed his ranch in Texas and stole the stock, and during the raid he was injured. Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.50, payable in advance. Jitney service from Riverside and intervening points to Orange county beach resorts will be available in near future, the time depending upon how long it takes to secure permits from Riverside and Santa Ana and other cities traversed for the operation of the line. The line will be operated by R. B. Cregar, who is extending his service to this section in order to accommodate residents of the interior wanting to come this way. His stages will operate in connection with the Crown stages, making close connections for various Orange county points. Cregar and his $100.00 Reward OFFERED BY The Lecturer, John Knox, A.B. "I will give $100.00 for one text in the Bible which proves that Sunday is the day we are commanded to keep." Signed: JOHN KNOX. If it is a bona-fide fact that Sunday sacredness has a Bible foundation, come with your Bible and your TEXT and I will give the $100.00 offered, to the first person producing the text-in-proof of same. There is something more than a missing link that is still missing. There is a missing TEXT. Can you find it. Everybody Eligible to the Offer. Have Your New EASTER DRESS Fitted Over A “Gossard” Corset They Lace In Front Prices: $2.50 to $9.50 A Style for Every Figure Falkenstein's Department Store A Style for Every Figure Falkenstein's Department Store FARM BUREAU ANNUAL PICNIC The big meeting of the year for Farm Bureau members and their friends has been set for Saturday May 3, at the Orange County Park. A day of instruction and recreation combined, is planned for the gathering of farmers from the fourteen farm centers in the county. It will be a real get together and get acquainted meeting. A short business meeting will be called at eleven o'clock a.m. for the election of directors at large. A brief program of short talks will occupy the hour before lunch time. This program will include an address of welcome by the retiring president of the Farm Bureau, Mr. H. B Woodrough; a musical number; a report by the Farm Advisor; an experience talk by a soldier from "over there." All members of the Farm Bureau and others are invited to make this their May day celebration. Bring your picnic lunches and spend the day in the cool shade of the giant live oaks. Further information and announcements of other events of the day will be reported next week. Watch the papers. PEACE FIRST, SAYS GIBBONS Cardinal Gibbons, who is in New Orleans visiting his brother, John T. Gibbons, in an interview obtained by The Baltimore American's correspondent in that city, said: "The peace treaty is today the biggest and most important task confronting the world. Once the peace treaty has been signed, then the League of Nations or any other proposition can be taken up. I am of the belief that the peace treaty should come first, and that the NOTICE INVITING BIDS Santa Ana, Calif., Apr. 15, 1919. In pursuance of a resolution of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, California, adopted April 15, 1919, directing this notice, notice is hereby given that the said Board will receive at its offices at the Court House at Santa Ana, at or before the hour of eleven o'clock a.m. of May 7, 1919, sealed bids or proposals for the paving of one-half mile of road in the Third Road District. Bids must be made on the form provided for the purposes addressed to the Board of Supervisors, Orange County California, marked "Bid for Walker Street." The work is to be done in accordance with the profiles, plans and specifications adopted by the Board of Supervisors on file in the office of said Board and in the office of the County Surveyor in the Court House. Each bidder must submit with his proposal satisfactory check certified by a responsible bank and payable to the order of the County of Orange or a Bidder's Bond for an amount not less than five (5) per cent of the aggregate sum of the bid, as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into the proposed contract if the same is awarded to him, and in event of failure to enter into such contract said check or bond shall become the property of the county. The amount of the bond to be given to secure a faithful performance of the contract for said work shall be twenty-five per cent (25%) of the contract price thereof, and an additional bond in an amount equal to fifty per cent (50%) of the contract price for said work shall be given to secure the payment of claims for any material or supplies furnished for the performance of the work contracted to be done by the contractor, or any work or labor, of any kind done thereon, and also will be required to furnish a certificate that he carries compensation insurance covering his employees upon work to be done under contract which may be entered into between him and the said county for the building of said road. Under these specifications the County of Orange will furnish the necessary cement, gravel or crushed rock and send f. o. b. cars, nearest available railroad siding unless otherwise The peace treaty is today the biggest and most important task confronting the world. Once the peace treaty has been signed, then the League of Nations or any other proposition can be taken up. I am of the belief that the peace treaty should come first, and that the League of Nations should not interfere with it or in any way delay its being signed. At present I am not going to make a statement on the League of Nations except to say that speed should be used by the Allies in getting the covenant of peace signed. Every day's delay is serious, as it strengthens the position of the enemy, since it gives him a chance to ask for delay on his part. A delay also makes for confusion and a prolongation of the negotiations, and may result in a rejection of some of the terms by the enemy. The reason I say that the signing of peace is more important than the League of Nations is because of the great unrest now going on in Europe. Bolshevism is spreading there rapidly. If peace is signed this can be stamped out." If you do not believe President Wilson and the other southern democratic leaders want to save the world for democracy, just look at Virginia and other states under their control where they have fixed it so that five-sixths of the men who fought to save Europe and Asia for democracy are not entitled to a vote in their own communities. The Anaheim Elks installed the following officers at the meeting last week: Exalted Ruler, Thomas McFadden; Esteemed Leading Knight, H. E. W. Barnes, Jr.; Esteemed Loyal Knight, J. A. Fay; Esteemed Lecturing Knight, J. Leslie Swope; Secretary, M. C. Goff; Treasurer, F. A. Backs; Tyler, M. B. Tomblin; Trustees, M. W. Martenet, William Schumacher and D. Jessurun. The following are the Anaheim men recently made Elks by initiation: G. W. Closson, William H. Houts, M. W. Martenet, Jr., J. F. Ahlborn, C. R. Prince, H. L.Searas, D. J. O'Connor, J. W. Wallop, E. H. Heying, F. G. Mauer.