anaheim-gazette 1911-07-20

FIFTH ANNUAL OUTING OF Y. M. C. A. BOYS CAMP WILSON TO BE SCENE OF JOYOUS DOINGS Camping, Boating and Fishing for Big and Little Kids for Whole Month—Little Fellows Take First Half —Information Concerning Trip for the Youngsters as Well as Grown-Ups—What the Boys Will Have to Take Y.M.C.A. boys will enjoy their annual outing at Camp Wilson next month, smaller boys going over on August 2d, returning the 15th. Large boys make the trip August 17 and remain until August 30. It is expected that the outing will be attended by several hundred boys, more than 90 having announced their intention of going on the first trip. These include boys of 12 years or thereabout. Later the older boys will probably number more than 100. M. W. Ludden was in town from Santa Ana on Monday afternoon making preliminary The boys of the Upland, San Bernardino county, association will present to the camp a glass-bottom row boat they are making. Honors.—The tests for the honor emblem and honor pennant remain the same as last year. In addition to these a special souvenir will be given to those who have won both of these and who qualify in further tests Swimming will be under competent supervision. Row boats will be on patrol while the boys are in the water. All boys who are unable to swim will be taught. What to Take.—The following are necessary: Three pairs of blankets or equivalent, khaki suit or overalls, heavy shoes, tennis shoes, bathing suit, sweater, change of clothes, towels, soap, 4 pair of hose, handkerchiefs, comb, brush, tooth brush, thread, needles, buttons, outing flannel pajamas, or night shirt, and your bible. These will be a help: Camera, a fishing tackle, base ball, glove, bats, etc., tennis balls and racquet, and your musical instruments if you can play. We want a camp orchestra this year. month, smaller boys going over on August 2d, returning the 15th. Large boys make the trip August 17 and remain until August 30. It is expected that the outing will be attended by several hundred boys, more than 90 having announced their intention of going on the first trip. These include boys of 12 years or thereabout. Later the older boys will probably number more than 100. M. W. Ludden was in town from Santa Ana on Monday afternoon making preliminary arrangements for the outing. Mr. Ludden was in charge of the boy scouts' camp in the Santiago, following the illness of E. B. Douglas, and proved himself a capable and energetic official. Mr. Ludden was in town looking for boys to go along with his party, and it is not too much to say that he has but to give the word and the entire town would soon be depopulated of its kids. A limited number are being booked. Orange county will probably be allotted 35 boys. From a pamphlet giving information of the trip we take the following, which will be found of interest to grown-ups as well as the kids: Again the boys from the County Young Men's Christian Associations will camp at White's Landing, Catalina Island. This year we welcome to the camp the boys from Fresno county and know that all parents and every member of Camp Wilson will be glad that S. W. Douglas, the leader for the past four years, is to again be director of the camp. We believe that Camp Wilson offers to all boys a vacation time filled with the maximum of fun at a minimum of expense. To parents it is a camp to which their boys can be sent with the full assurance that they will return from their outing better fitted physically and spiritually to meet the strain of another year. Dr. H. R. Packard, Chairman Boys' Work Committee, of San Bernardino County. Harry W. Lewis, Chairman Boys' Work Committee, Orange County. Direction of the camp will be in the hands of S. Warren Douglas, director of camp; Merritt W. Ludden, treasurer of camp; Howard R. Gaines, business manager. In addition to these officers each tent will be in charge of a competent Christian young man whose duty it will be to see that the boys have a thoroughly good time. They will lead in and direct the sports,, hiking parties, etc., and generally do those things which make for the success of heavy shoes, tennis shoes, bathing suit, sweater, change of clothes, towels, soap, 4 pair of hose, handkerchiefs, comb, brush, tooth brush, thread, needles, buttons, outing flannel pajamas, or night shirt, and your bible. These will be a help: Camera, a fishing tackle, base ball, glove, bats, etc., tennis balls and racquet, and your musical instruments if you can play. We want a camp orchestra this year. Boxes are better than suit cases, and should be about twenty inches in length, eighteen inches wide and fifteen inches deep, fitted with strong rope handles and a lock. Bring two keys. Mark everything you take to camp with yoyur camp number. Tack a list of what you take inside your box. The Store will be continued this year. Not more than ten cents worth of candy allowed each boy per day. Rules are for the unruly and so the boys determine whether there be any or not. The following are necessary in every camp: 1. No firearms allowed. 2. No swimming except at regular hours. 3. No tobacco allowed in camp or used by campers. Boys may go August 2d who are under 16. Those over 16 go August 17th. Where there is an organization the boys must be members of the Y.M.C.A. Visitors' day. On Friday, August 11, and Friday, August 25, parents and friends of the boys will be welcome at the camp. Dinner will be served to all visitors at 35 cents per plate, but the director must be notified before hand if one wishes dinner. Our power launch will meet the steamer on visitors day to carry all friends to camp, returning them in the afternoon. Cost of Camp.-This year the committee has fixed the fee at $12 for the two weeks outing. This covers all expenses for the boys from Orange and San Bernardino counties. The Trip.-A letter of instruction will be sent each boy as to place of meeting, time, etc. Mail should be addressed to, Camp Wilson, Avalon, California. Library.-A start has been made toward a camp library. If you have a good book that you would like to give to the camp bring it with you. Applications may be obtained from the following men: Orange County—Fullerton, W. Starbuck; Garden Grove, P. M. German; Anaheim, E. B. Douglas; Villa Park, The festive joy grown into the habitable laws and ordinance speed of autos within Anaheim, and lairs forts of Chief Kelley assistants to capture forth conform to the likely for his sport. The Thursday evening in shall to engage two or cycle policemen will be to run down tors of the speed o As the present or speed limit at seven is unreasonable City was instructed to dinance fixing the miles per hour with bounded by Cypress mon and Broadway teen miles per hour es. Other complaints will also be embodied among them use of mufflers on m The motor policeer contract for third pay will be 75 cent machines are supplied meters so the speed can be determined and the driver arre able to dispute their resting officer. City Attorney Anhe and Trustee Gardeed for the sewer Gilbert and had en reement with him all rent from the paid to him until that date Mr. Gill $20 per month until the lease, the balan ing paid to the city Nebelung the agreed and a committee it the Gilbert ranch venty of all the accruing to the city purchase. Stock are appointed on the co Charles Eygabroa and Fred Backs, m board appointed to ages caused by the tension of Lemon sted a bond in th e each were accepted The National Fire from whom the n was recently purch letter accepting th ing to submit each a pressure of 400 pence of a committee The writer suggest it would be unwise Direction of the camp will be in the hands of S. Warren Douglas, director of camp; Merritt W. Ludden, treasurer of camp; Howard R. Gaines, business manager. In addition to these officers each tent will be in charge of a competent Christian young man whose duty it will be to see that the boys have a thoroughly good time. They will lead in and direct the sports, hiking parties, etc., and generally do those things which make for the success of any camping party. Mess Tent.—The high standard at this end of the camp will be maintained. Those who have been at Camp Wilson know what that means. Our friends who have an extra supply of dried fruits, jellies, etc., are urged to send it to the camp. It will be very welcome. Drop a line to your county secretary and he will see that it reaches Camp Wilson. In addition to the foregoing here are some of the attractions of Camp Wilson: "A camp where boys live close to nature, give themselves to play, acquire skill in sports, eat plenty of wholesome food, sleep long hours,and are taught high ideals for their own lives." Athletics.—During each section of the camp a track and field meet will be held. A tennis tourney will be conducted. The water sports will be better managed than ever. Ribbons and suitable prizes will be awarded the winners i all events. Popular Talks will be given from time to time. First aid to the injured will be taught, as will life saving. Hikes and overnight camping trips will be taken to points of interest on the island. Boats.—All the boys will be glad to know that a power launch will be at camp during each section. Several long trips are planned. Fishing parties can be arranged. Several more row boats will be available than were in use last year. The Treasury Department at Washington has designated the German-American bank of this city as depository for the postal savings system now in operation at the postoffice. The bank will be custodian of all money deposited in the postal savings system. The designation by the authorities at Washington is a great compliment to the bank's stability,and reflects credit upon the bank and its officers and directors. The bank guarantees these deposits by purchase of government bonds and pays the government 2 1-4 per cent on all deposits The National Fire from whom the name was recently purchased letter accepting them to submit each a pressure of 400 pence of a committee. The writer suggests it would be unwisely hose to such an unintended it would take the was unnecessary, and large cities was how to such a strain. S Nebelung, and F were appointed a Los Angeles Wednesdhe test. J. J. Malone, in Hartford steam boiler company, reported that ed all the boilers a on June 29 and for condition. Building permits and granted as follo To Mrs. L. B. Hence and garage or cost $1500. To Bert Newbyer on Melrose street. To T. W. Alexa ence on Walnut s A communication his municipal congress in Chicago vi objects or buildings be exposed at the slide. The matter board of trade. Manager Lewis gar factory official him relative to an electric lighting sys The company will tric system but de with the city workgency purposes. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1911 SPEEDING AUTOISTS MUST SLOW UP OR PAY TWO MOTORCYCLE COPS ENGAGED BY BOARD OF TRUSTEES New Ordinance Limiting Speed to 10 Miles per Hour in Business Center and Fifteen Miles in Residence Portion, to be Adopted—City Attorney Ames Reports Satisfactory Agreement With J. M. Gilbert—Will Witness Test of New Hose—Permits The festive joy rider who has grown into the habit of ignoring the laws and ordinances regulating the speed of autos within the city limits of Anaheim, and laughing at the efforts of Chief Kellenberger and his assistants to capture him, will henceforth conform to the law or pay dearly for his sport. The city trustees on Thursday evening instructed the marshal to engage two experienced motorcycle policemen whose only duty it will be to run down and arrest violators of the speed ordinance. cost about $1000. The board agreed to extend the line provided the company would guarantee a minimum payment of $28 per month. W. J. Orr, inventor of the concrete pole was granted a contract for the erection of thirty or thirty-five 30-ft. poles on East street. Mr. Orr's pole is coming into favor with persons and corporations, and he expects it will be adopted by the big telephone and telegraph and electric light companies at Los Angeles. Marshal's Report Collected for license ... $660.10 Collected for light ... 1260.75 Collected for water ... 901.55 Total ... $2822.40 Delinquents Collected For water ... $53.60 For light ... 69.30 For license ... 1.25 Penalties ... 9.20 ... $133.35 Delinquents Reported For water ... $60.70 For light ... 39.65 For license ... 3.50 BEET HARVEST BEGINS ON MONDAY NEXT FIRST SHIPMENTS FROM DOWNEY, NORWALK AND WEST-MINSTER Factory Starts Slicing Beets on Saturday Week, With Bins Filled with Prime Beets Averaging 18 Per Cent—Season is Late, Owing to Foggy Weather, and Beets are Being Ordered Out in Patches in Nearby Sections—Transformation Scene First beets of the season for the Anaheim sugar factory will be harvested on Monday. A limited acreage of ripened beets from selected fields has been ordered out, and these will arrive at the mill on Tuesday, coming by Southern Pacific cars from Downey, Norwalk and Westminster. Cars will go by way of the new curve joining the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe tracks at the corner of Santa Ana and Olive streets. The first-named road has already complet- The festive joy rider who has grown into the habit of ignoring the laws and ordinances regulating the speed of autos within the city limits of Anaheim, and laughing at the efforts of Chief Kellenberger and his assistants to capture him, will henceforth conform to the law or pay dearly for his sport. The city trustees on Thursday evening instructed the marshal to engage two experienced motorcycle policemen whose only duty it will be to run down and arrest violators of the speed ordinance. As the present ordinance fixing the speed limit at seven miles per hour is unreasonable City Attorney Ames was instructed to prepare a new ordinance fixing the lawful limit at ten miles per hour within the territory bounded by Cypress, Philadelphia, Lemon and Broadway streets, and fifteen miles per hour beyond those lines. Other complaints of the marshal will also be embodied in the ordinance, among them being the proper use of mufflers on motorcycles. The motor policemen will be under contract for thirty days, and their pay will be 75 cents per hour. Their machines are supplied with speedometers so the speed of the auto chased can be determined without guesswork and the driver arrested will not be able to dispute the charge of the arresting officer. City Attorney Ames reported that he and Trustee Gates had secured a deed for the sewer farm from J. M. Gilbert and had entered into an agreement with him to the effect that all rent from the farm should be paid to him until October 27. After that date Mr. Gilbert shall receive $20 per month until the expiration of the lease, the balance of the rent being paid to the city. On motion of Nebelung the agreement was accepted and a committee appointed to visit the Gilbert ranch and make an inventory of all the personal property accruing to the city by reason of the purchase. Stock and Nebelung were appointed on the committee. Charles Eygabroad, J. J. Schneider and Fred Backs, members of the board appointed to appraise the damages caused by the widening and extension of Lemon street, each submitted a bond in the sum of $5000 and each were accepted. The National Fire Supply Company, from whom the new fire apparatus was recently purchased, submitted a letter accepting the terms, and agreeing to submit each section of hose to a pressure of 400 pounds in the presence of a committee from the board. The writer suggested, however, that it would be unwise to subject the festive joy rider who has grown into the habit of ignoring the laws and ordinances regulating the speed of autos within the city limits of Anaheim, and laughing at the efforts of Chief Kellenberger and his assistants to capture him, will henceforth conform to the law or pay dearly for his sport. The city trustees on Thursday evening instructed the marshal to engage two experienced motorcycle policemen whose only duty it will be to run down and arrest violators of the speed ordinance. As the present ordinance fixing the speed limit at seven miles per hour is unreasonable City Attorney Ames was instructed to prepare a new ordinance fixing the lawful limit at ten miles per hour within the territory bounded by Cypress, Philadelphia, Lemon and Broadway streets, and fifteen miles per hour beyond those lines. Other complaints of the marshal will also be embodied in the ordinance, among them being the proper use of mufflers on motorcycles. The motor policemen will be under contract for thirty days, and their pay will be 75 cents per hour. Their machines are supplied with speedometers so the speed of the auto chased can be determined without guesswork and the driver arrested will not be able to dispute the charge of the arresting officer. City Attorney Ames reported that he and Trustee Gates had secured a deed for the sewer farm from J. M. Gilbert and had entered into an agreement with him to the effect that all rent from the farm should be paid to him until October 27. After that date Mr. Gilbert shall receive $20 per month until the expiration of the lease, the balance of the rent being paid to the city. On motion of Nebelung the agreement was accepted and a committee appointed to visit the Gilbert ranch and make an inventory of all the personal property accruing to the city by reason of the purchase. Stock and Nebelung were appointed on the committee. Charles Eygabroad, J. J. Schneider and Fred Backs, members of the board appointed to appraise the damages caused by the widening and extension of Lemon street, each submitted a bond in the sum of $5000 and each were accepted. The National Fire Supply Company, from whom the new fire apparatus was recently purchased, submitted a letter accepting the terms, and agreeing to submit each section of hose to a pressure of 400 pounds in the presence of a committee from the board. The writer suggested, however, that it would be unwise to subject the festive joy rider who has grown into the habit of ignoring the laws and ordinances regulating the speed of autos within the city limits of Anaheim, and laughing at the efforts of Chief Kellenberger and his assistants to capture him, will henceforth conform to the law or pay dearly for his sport. The city trustees on Thursday evening instructed the marshal to engage two experienced motorcycle policemen whose only duty it will be to run down and arrest violators of the speed ordinance. As the present ordinance fixing the speed limit at seven miles per hour is unreasonable City Attorney Ames was instructed to prepare a new ordinance fixing the lawful limit at ten miles per hour within the territory bounded by Cypress, Philadelphia, Lemon and Broadway streets, and fifteen miles per hour beyond those lines. Other complaints of the marshal will also be embodied in the ordinance, among them being the proper use of mufflers on motorcycles. The motor policemen will be under contract for thirty days, and their pay will be 75 cents per hour. Their machines are supplied with speedometers so the speed of the auto chased can be determined without guesswork and the driver arrested will not be able to dispute the charge of the arresting officer. City Attorney Ames reported that he and Trustee Gates had secured a deed for the sewer farm from J. M. Gilbert and had entered into an agreement with him to the effect that all rent from the farm should be paid to him until October 27. After that date Mr. Gilbert shall receive $20 per month until the expiration of the lease, the balance of the rent being paid to the city. On motion of Nebelung the agreement was accepted and a committee appointed to visit the Gilbert ranch and make an inventory of all the personal property accruing to the city by reason of the purchase. Stock and Nebelung were appointed on the committee. Charles Eygabroad, J. J. Schneider and Fred Backs, members of the board appointed to appraise the damages caused by the widening and extension of Lemon street, each submitted a bond in the sum of $5000 and each were accepted. The National Fire Supply Company, from whom the new fire apparatus was recently purchased, submitted a letter accepting the terms, and agreeing to submit each section of hose to a pressure of 400 pounds in the presence of a committee from the board. The writer suggested, however, that it would be unwise to subject board appointed to appraise the damages caused by the widening and extension of Lemon street, each submitted a bond in the sum of $5000 and each were accepted. The National Fire Supply Company, from whom the new fire apparatus was recently purchased, submitted a letter accepting the terms, and agreeing to submit each section of hose to a pressure of 400 pounds in the presence of a committee from the board. The writer suggested, however, that it would be unwise to subject the hose to such an unusual pressure as it would take the life out of it and was unnecessary, as in none of the large cities was hose ever subjected to such a strain. Stock, Gates and Nebelung, and Fire Chief Tausch were appointed a committee to visit Los Angeles Wednesday and witness the test. J. J. Malone, inspector for the Hartford steam boiler insurance company, reported that he had inspected all the boilers at the power house on June 29 and found them in good condition. Building permits were asked for and granted as follows: To Mrs. L. B. Resh, frame residence and garage on Citron street, to cost $1500. To Bert Newbyer, frame residence on Melrose street. Cost $1500. To T. W. Alexander, frame residence on Walnut street. Cost $1000. A communication from the California municipal congress stated that at the coming convention of the congress in Chicago views of Anaheim's objects or buildings of interest would be exposed at the rate of 50c per slide. The matter was referred to the board of trade. Manager Lewis reported that sugar factory officials had spoken to him relative to an extension of the electric lighting system to the plant. The company will own its own electric system but desires connection with the city works merely for emergency purposes. The extension would As the fight progressed the single coal oil lamp which lighted the room was extinguished. The men were lodged in jail, and on Monday morning each was fined $5 by Judge Howard, who informed them that on repetition of their offense they would be sentenced to the jounty jail. The men had earlier in the evening been sent home by the police. One of them on being searched placed a large pocket knife in his mouth. He was made to deliver it up. He was arrested along with two companions only after the officers had been given a hard fight. The owner of the building was notified not to permit drunken Mexicans to lodge in the Roost. MR. RILEY FELL FROM GRACE Drunk in Alley, Horse and Buggy Drove Over Him James Riley, able seaman, and an old offender, said "good morning" quite affably to Recorder Howard in court on Monday morning as Officer Germain ushered him in after a refreshing sleep in the city jail. Mr. Riley was run in for being so full that, as he lay asleep in the alley near the Mitchell building, he was not awakened when a horse and buggy was driven over him. He was some weeks ago sentenced to thirty days in jail. On his release he shipped on the Harvard at San Pedro and made a trip up coast. He came back, and again fell by the wayside. "If you leave me off this time," he said to the court, "I'll go away and never come here again. I had a little money, it belonged to me and I spent it the way I wanted to." "Yes, but we don't want you to spend it in that way." Mr. Riley was sentenced to pay a fine of $5 or go to jail for five days. He went to jail. Judge Howard informed him the next time he showed up in court he would be sent to the home of the inebriates until he got well. At the factory Chief Engineer Ege has steam up ready to begin the mill at a moment's notice. The works are in superb condition, every wheel is turning in proper fashion, and the machinery from end to end ready for beginning of the campaign. Mr. Ege has been as good as his word. All along he said the mill would be ready in time for beets. As a matter of fact he has been ready for a week or more, but the tardiness of the beets is such that the mill will be two weeks late in starting. This is true of other sugar mills in Southern California, for the cool, foggy weather has prevented earlier ripening. Mr. Ege is eager for beginning of sugar-making operations. He is certain the Anaheim factory will stand near the head of the list of mills, when the season's run is over, and people who are in the habit of taking him at his word are confident of the fulfillment of his prediction. One hundred and fifty men are at work at the mill attending to matters of detail here and there, cleaning up and putting every part of the machinery in readiness for beginning sugar making. When all is said, a great transfor- CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY ZETTE 1911 NUMBER 40 EST BEGINS MONDAY NEXT MENTS FROM DOWALK AND WESTSTER Mining Beets on Satwith Bins Filled with overaging 18 Persons Late, Owing to and Beets are Bein Patches in Near transformation Scene The season for the factory will be hary. A limited acreseets from selected ordered out, and at the mill on Tuessouthern Pacific cars carwalk and Westal go by way of the the Southern Pacitracks at the corner Olive streets. The has already complet- mation scene has been worked out in the lands north of town lately given over to the jackrabbit. A great commercial enterprise, involving an expenditure of $850,000, has reared itself as if by the touch of a magician's wand. Less than a year ago was the enterprise first broached. Knowing ones shook their heads. However perseverance triumphed, and the mill, complete in every detail, with steam up, is ready for its allotted task. The throbbing engines strain at their leash, as if determined to spring forward into the season's work, to turn out sugar which shall be shipped to the four quarters of the earth. BOLD FOOTPADS AT WORK Beat and Rob Two Ladies/Near Central Grammar School Mrs. M. N. Matthews and her sister, Mrs. Carrie Rice, were severely beaten and robbed by two footpads on Hedwig street, near the Central grammar school, at 9.15 o'clock on Wednesday evening, July 12, as they were on their way home from a moving-picture show. As they reached the center of the block between Char- WHY THEY OPPOSE WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE ARGUMENTS ADVANCED BY ANTI-SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION Not in Any Way a Question of Intelligence or Intellectuality, But One of Nature—Women Not Fitted to Go Out Into the World and Battle With Responsibilities Which Equal Rights Involve Divine Right of Motherhood Editor Gazette.—We are often asked why we oppose woman suffrage, and also are told that in opposing it we virtually admit that women are not as intellectual or intelligent as men. To such arguments we would answer that it is not in any degree a question of intelligence or intellectuality, it is simply a question of nature. We do not concede for one moment that women are not equal to men intellectually, but we do know that they are not physically equal with men, in bearing the brunt and BOLD FOOTPADS AT WORK Beat and Rob Two Ladies/Near Central Grammar School Mrs. M. N. Matthews and her sister, Mrs. Carrie Rice, were severely beaten and robbed by two footpads on Hedwig street, near the Central grammar school, at 9:15 o'clock on Wednesday evening, July 12, as they were on their way home from a moving-picture show. As they reached the center of the block between Charres and Cypress streets, walking up on the sidewalk on the east side of the thoroughfare, two men, who followed them from town, stepped up behind them and dealt them blows about the face and head. Both ladies were knocked down. Mrs. Matthews was so severely beaten that she lost consciousness. The robbers said nothing. They took from each of the ladies purses containing money. Mrs. Matthews' purse contained $15 and that of her sister had in it about $7. The purses contained also a number of gold rings. Mrs. Rice's gold watch was also taken. Cries of the ladies soon called out a number of people living in the vicinity, but no trace of the men could be seen. Mrs. Rice saw them run through the school grounds, when they were lost to view. The following morning Mrs. Matthews' purse was found, despoiled of its contents, in the Deutsch tract, three blocks west of the scene of the robbery. Mrs. Rice's purse was found near the Christian church. The ladies were picked up by those who quickly gathered. Mrs. Matthews' face was bleeding from blows of the footpads, and she was in dazed condition. They were driven in a passing vehicle to where Mr. Matthews is employed, at the Orange County Wine Company, and that gentleman informed of the occurrence. The police were notified and a systematic search of the villains immediately began. Nothing could be seen of them. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews moved here from Fullerton the day before the robbery. They live on Hedwig street near Adele. Mrs. Rice lives in Los Angeles, and was here on a visit to her sister. The ladies attended a moving-picture show, and it is believed the robbers followed them home. Men who gathered quickly at the scene of the robbery saw one fellow, short of stature, and wearing a dark edged why we oppose woman suffrage, and also are told that in opposing it we virtually admit that women are not as intellectual or intelligent as men. To such arguments we would answer that it is not in any degree a question of intelligence or intellectuality, it is simply a question of nature. We do not concede for one moment that women are not equal to men intellectually, but we do know that they are not physically equal with men, in bearing the brunt and turmoil and strain of political strife. Voting involves office holding, jury service, etc., and women are not fitted by nature to go out in the world and meet and battle with the conditions and responsibilities that these involve. It is only the small minority of women who are striving for political strife and place—for socalled equal rights—while the vast majority of women are content with their natural sphere in life, where God has placed them—with the divine right of Motherhood, and with the work of bringing up sons and influencing husbands to go out into the world and represent them; yea, to shield them from the strife and battle of the world, not lead them into it. If it were only a question of putting one's opinion upon a piece of paper and dropping it into a box, it would be different, but we all know that the ballot involves responsibility and duties beyond that, duties for which women are entirely unfitted. Nature has given to woman a supreme right far and away beyond anything that the ballot can give her, and we, believing that we represent the majority of the wives, mothers, sisters and daughters of the country and the state, ask for the protection and privilege of this Supreme Right from the men rather than the ballot and equal rights. We much prefer not to be deprived of this best of all rights, and to be forced into a position where we would be subject to office-holding, jury service, and all that goes with it. Husbands, fathers, sons and brothers, we ask your protection. We prefer the privileges and protection you have always accorded us, first in the life-boats, first in the fire-escapes, you to bear the brunt of the battles of the world for us—we to make and to keep the homes. Aside from this, there is a vast and wide field of work in the world for women, yet outside of politics. There are church and charitable organizations innumerable calling for the gentle and sympathetic hand of woman—for "I was an hungered and ve gave enthusiastic over the first season's op-ning attention to the work, as was day when questioningarding a minor part apparatus. He wants best that money can be the safest course. Chief Engineer Egready to begin the notice. The works tradition, every wheel rubber fashion, and the need to end ready for campaign. Mr. Egge as his word. All the mill would be rea-ets. As a matter of ready for a week or oddness of the beets the mill will be two starting. This is true mills in Southern Calcool, foggy weather earlier ripening. Mr. beginning of sugar mills. He is certain story will stand near list of mills, when it is over, and people habit of taking him confident of the ful-reduction. And fifty men are at all attending to mat-ure and there, cleaning every part of the readiness for beginn-ard, a great transfor- Mr. and Mrs. Matthews moved here from Fullerton the day before the robbery. They live on Hedwig street near Adele. Mrs. Rice lives in Los Angeles, and was here on a visit to her sister. The ladies attended a moving-picture show, and it is believed the robbers followed them home. Men who gathered quickly at the scene of the robbery saw one fellow, short o' stature, and wearing a dark suit and derby hat, run swiftly east on Chartres street. The other robber was not seen after darting into the schoolyard. That the man running east on Chartres street backtracked is the belief of officers. Marshal Kellenberger and Deputies Germain and Chambers were soon on the ground and began a search for the robbers. Being informed the robbers had run toward the east, Germain and Chambers went to the railroad tracks and searched the yards, going north along the tracks to the city limits. A party of men at this juncture, riding out of town on North Los Angeles street, fired revolvers a number of times, and the officers turned in that direction, believing the robbers were being fired at. When they arrived at the point the men were gone. Kellenberger and Billy Hall in the latter's auto scoured the country to the north and east of town, but were unable to get a glimpse of the men. They later searched the west end, and picked up several suspects. On Friday morning the ladies were escorted to the city jail, where they said one of four men held resembled one of the robbers. The men were sentenced to ten days in the county jail for vagrancy. F. A. Rice came here from Los Angeles immediately following the robbery, and on Monday took his wife and Mrs. Matthews to Los Angeles to consult a specialist. The ladies suffer considerable pains in the head and body as a result of the beating. Woman has a great work in the world for which she is fitted by nature, and it is none the less dignified or essential because it is outside of politics, neither is her responsibility lessened because she has not the ballot. "One politician the more one mother the less," says the French philosopher. Woman can be useful on boards of education, school committees, charitable and correction committees, but these should be kept out of politics. We appeal to the men of the state not to add to the burdens already laid upon us, which if conscientiously borne, will leave little time for politics, lest we find them too heavy,and "fall by the wayside." Woman's Anti-Suffrage Association. Los Angeles, July 18, 1911. Guadalupe Salaz in a jealous frenzy at Santa Ana on Sunday night killed Adelaide Betanza by stabbing her in the heart. He then cut his throat and died from the injury a few minutes afterward. Salaz has been living with the woman for several years and they have a son 3 years old. He had been quarrelling with the woman considerably recently because of her alleged acceptance of attentions from other men. The murderer and his victim were both 35 years old.