anaheim-gazette 1911-10-05

WOMEN WANT THE BALLOT Political Equality League on Firing Line Editor Gazette.—The suffrage movement, though not a new cause, is swinging toward victory through the help of all the modern "conveniences" as it were: Automobiles, decorated with suffrage banners and leaving suffrage literature in their wake are scouring the country highways and byways; motion picture shows are using suffrage slides, with mottoes and picturse; the wireless telegraph, and even balloons have all had their and men listened to suffrage addresses by Mayor Alexander, Robert Burpart in the campaign which, for the second time in the history of the state has been waged for woman's enfranchisement. The suffrage campaign has attained cyclonic force in every part of the state, and in Southern California every organization and every individual is making every possible effort to aid in securing at last the enfranchisement of California women. The work of distributing literature, holding many meetings daily, not only in Los Angeles but in all the Southern California towns, and enlisting the help of every suffragist is an undertaking which calls for stout hearts and willing hands for, from now until election day, it will be a "long pull and a strong pull" for every suffragist in the state. The men of Los Angeles at a mass meeting where nearly a thousandette, Reynold Blight, Senator Lee C. Gates, evinced such enthusiasm in suffrage as has not been duplicated. dugo pepper tree, are not without their suffrage gatherings. Two at each of the graceful landmarks have been held within the past week, and others have been planned for the last week before election. Mrs. Seward A. Simons, president of the California political equality league of Los Angeles, and Mrs. A. S. Lobingler, president of the Women's city club of Los Angeles, are to speak Jubilee Night, at the national suffrage convention, which will be in session at St. Louis the middle of October. The best of the reasons for woman suffrage given on the ballot to be cast at the constitutional election are the following: Women have intelligence, perseverance and the honesty of purpose to assist in the uplifting of the race. They have a strength which should not be cast aside in the struggle for better things. The reasons why women should vote are the same as the reasons why men should vote, the same as the reason for having a republic rather than a monarchy. To vote is simply to express one's opinion and a ballot is the instrument used. Speaking generally, the only real qualification governing its use is intelligence, for without intelligence one's opinion is worthless. Equal suffrage would increase the proportion of educated voters. The high schools of every state in the union are graduating more girls than boys. FOURTEEN CENTS FOR WALNUTS Los Angeles but in all the Southern California towns, and enlisting the help of every suffragist is an undertaking which calls for stout hearts and willing hands for, from now until election day, it will be a "long pull and a strong pull" for every suffragist in the state. The men of Los Angeles at a mass meeting where nearly a thousand, Reynold Blight, Senator Lee C. Gates, evinced such enthusiasm in suffrage as has not been duplicated at a previous meeting. Cheers and sustained applause rewarded the remarks of the speakers who are not only among the best-suffrage speakers, but also are among the best men of the southern part of the state. Two monster rallies, at the two largest theaters in the city, together with fifty smaller meetings, is the record of the Southern California suffragists for one week. At the Temple auditorium on September 30th the foremost men and women of the state addressed a big meeting. J. H. Francis, the city superintendent of schools of Los Angeles, is one of the strongest supporters of suffrage in the city. He said in an address given before the California equality league that "Woman's ballot will not achieve the millenium. It will probably work no great reforms, but women still must be given the ballot for the sake of the race, for woman's fate is the world's fate." "Suffrage is only a part of the age-long struggle towards freedom. Government throughout the world's history has been a struggle for power by some, a struggle to keep in power by others. When we refuse to give an individual freedom to make the most of his or her environments we refuse them a full share of life, and so their disenfranchisement is to women." Governor Johnson, in an interview with a Los Angeles paper said: "Suffrage is the natural result of our system of education which has demonstrated the mental equality of our women with our men." Helen MacGregor Todd, the Illinois factory inspector, in an address given before the Men's city club of Los Angeles last week, said: "I do not believe that defeat can come to equal suffrage in California. I feel that if you dignify woman in California it will affect our work in Illinois, in the east, in Europe. If you vote to class her with criminals, to reject her as a factor in government, it will lay like a black cloud opinion and a ballot is used. Speaking generally, the only real qualification governing its use is intelligence, for without intelligence one's opinion is worthless. Equal suffrage would increase the proportion of educated voters. The high schools of every state in the union are graduating more girls than boys. FOURTEEN CENTS FOR WALNUTS Associated Growers Agree Upon Prices Lower Than Last Year Although the quality of walnuts is this year superior to any ever grown in Southern California, prices for the first-class softshells will range a cent lower than last year. A meeting of growers was held at the chamber of commerce rooms in Los Angeles on Saturday, when after a lengthy discussion prices were recommended as follows: No. 1 softshells 14 cents per pound; No. 1 hardshells 13 1-2 cents; No. 2 soft and hardshells, 11 cents. Local growers were represented by J. B. Neff, S. Hayden, Samuel Kraemer and Joseph Fiscus. Orange county growers stood for 15 cents per pound for No. 1 softshells, but were outvoted by Santa Barbara, Ventura and Los Angeles county growers. The crop is probably 10 per cent heavier than last year, when 15 cents was paid for No. 1 softshells. Last year's crop was inferior in quality. This year's crop is the best ever grown in the state. HORSE THIEVES SENTENCED Claude White and Wm. Moore Go Up for Two Years Two horse thieves were sentenced to two years in San Quentin on Friday in Judge West's court at the hands of Superior Judge Clarke of Ventura, sitting for Judge West. The men ordered to prison are Claude E. White and William Moore. White pleaded guilty to stealing a horse and buggy that belonged to Charles Linebarger of Fullerton. His petition for probation was heard on Wednesday, and was denied by the judge, who then proceeded to sentence White to two years in prison. Probation Officer Scott filed a report concerning White's petition for probation, in which it was stated that White had been a rover for years, drifting from place to place, that he has been in trouble before, Two kinds of artificial known to him, the ekblade the hypoblepharos. They was made by painting them surrounding parts as far on a plate, which was placed of the eye socket and held by a string tied over them. Hypoblepharos was used similar to that of today, hind the eyelid, in the self, and was composed shell of copper, silver or with enamel and glass fufu. It was only at the close eighth century that these really became of practical then found possible to dress the metal shell altogether enamel and glass. The was a soft lead glass, but also easily destructive eye had to be renewed four months to prevent from becoming affected. It is known that in nineteenth century eyes were enamels in Dresden, Prussia and Stockholm, and in Thuringian makers were glass blowers connected with the porcelain industry, whose endless experiment resulted in an ideal material, crystal use of which led to a new eye manufacture. Mans can now be produced as teratics of the human eye been possible in enamels new prosthetic eye receive "reform eye." To be done ever, it must be made by the eye socket. Today it is possible to form eye any form and size at night, thereby prevent from sinking into the lashes from sticking times attempts have been placed the breakable glass or celluloid, but such effusion since been given up as was In 1852 the method used for making eyes was as broadly pressed encolorless, transparent as the pupil was first made was then formed on that small, thin pointed rod, the designing of it made possible by melting this rod. In Paris the good eye made. A glass tube, clamped and of the color of the next blown into the foil and in the middle of melted, the edges of wetted off evenly and pressward. The iris is then opening and well melted coating of glass remains eye is rounded off, that of the white coat is set metal rod, and this joined to the sclerotic Helen MacGregor Todd, the Illinois factory inspector, in an address given before the Men's city club of Los Angeles last week, said: "I do not believe that defeat can come to equal suffrage in California. I feel that if you dignify woman in California it will affect our work in Illinois, in the east, in Europe. If you vote to class her with criminals, to reject her as a factor in government, it will lay like a black cloud on our struggle with the power of money, the element that wishes to grasp the power to absorb into a small class the wealth and resources of America." Miss Todd described the long struggle the women of Chicago had to get a child labor law passed; their vain efforts because they had no votes; their final awakening of public opinion, which gave them a law, and their later defeat because the law was not enforced. "That made suffragists of a lot of us," she declared. "We women do not want new laws; we want, in the main, influence to help enforce the good laws we have. We want influence through votes to get good officers appointed, and appropriations of money for the enforcement of the laws which protect human life." The Los Angeles suffragists are making arrangements in advance for the registration of the women of the city, should the suffrage amendment carry on the 10th of October. The four organizations that are maintaining headquarters have provided for deputy registration clerks in sufficient number to provide for the registering of every woman in the city. In short, they will profit by the example of the Washington women who registered to the number of 25,000, and voted 23,000 strong at the first election, which was the recall election of the mayor. Famous landmarks like the San Gabriel grapevine and the Casa Verde White pleaded guilty to stealing a horse and buggy that belonged to Charles Linebarger of Fullerton. His petition for probation was heard on Wednesday, and was denied by the judge, who then proceeded to sentence White to two years in prison. Probation Officer Scott filed a report concerning White's petition for probation, in which it was stated that White had been a rover for years, drifting from place to place, that he has been in trouble before, that he is a drinking man and that he has a wife in the east from whom he separated a year ago. “There is not a single mitigating circumstance to justify probation,” stated the probation officer. White's mother, Mrs. Nina B. Croft, who is awaiting trial on a charge of immoral conduct, was in the courtroom at the time her son was sentenced. William Moore, captured at Prado, to which place he had gone with four mules stolen from Oscar Rosenbaum of San Juan Capistrano pleaded guilty and asked for immediate sentence. He got two years. Moore has also been a wanderer. As with White, his excuse for theft was that he was intoxicated. The Orange County Christian Endeavor Union will hold its twenty-second annual convention at Orange in the Christian church on Oct. 6-7-8. John Willis Baer, president of Occidental, and other speakers will address the meetings. Live wires, such as Paul C. Brown and W. H. Thomas will lead conferences covering every phase of the work. On Sunday evening there will be a Young peoples' mass meeting to be followed by an address by President Baer. At least fifteen delegates are expected to attend from this city. We have a full line of hay, grain, wood and coal. W. E. Duckworth. All kinds of garden seeds at H. A. Dickel's. In Paris the good eye made. A glass tube, closed and of the color of the next blown into the foyer and in the middle of melted, the edges of weld off evenly and pressedward. The iris is then opening and well melted coating of glass remains eye is rounded off, the of the white coat is so metal rod, and this joined to the sclerotic thin, pointed red rod that to be seen on the human eye are then superfluous back part melted off, thereby giving the desired form. The placed on hot sand, we gradually cooled off. Glass eyes are made ferent manner in Laurel of this industry in their manufacture in house industry. The made by one member of the art is handed down eration to another. Used for melting the drop of white glass is blown ball from which to be made and is then make a circle about (0.315 inch) in diameter the structure of the means of variously coated A drop of black glass Over the finished iris melted in order to im The further manufactures that given in the first Flannagan' Cassidy—Flannagan'in't into the hauling bought a foine new cog—But shure he has rigan—No, but he's got Casey—Well, that's He always did git tha horse.-Philadelphia It is a very great t tthe very best we coeand as we are.-Babe ARTIFICIAL EYES. The Art of Making Them Resemble Their Human Patterns. MATCH IN SHAPE AND COLOR. They Fit the Eye Socket Perfectly and May Even Be Worn During Sleeping Hours—Made of Glass, For Which No Substitute Has Yet Been Found. Germany leads all other countries in the manufacture of artificial eyes. The American consul general at Courag relates that probably ever since the beginning of the world civilized people have endeavored to hide or remedy any flaw in their appearance, such as the loss of an eye would cause. How this was done by the various nations it is hard to say. Up to the present time no discoveries have been made that would offer enlightenment on this subject. There are, it is true, a few unauthenticated accounts as far back as the middle ages, but the first reliable report is given by the French surgeon Ambroise Pare in 1560. Two kinds of artificial eyes were known to him, the ekblepharos and the hypoblepharos. The ekblepharos was made by painting the eye and all surrounding parts as far as the brows on a plate, which was placed in front of the eye socket and held in position by a string tied over the head. The hypoblepharos was used in a manner similar to that of today, being put behind the eyelid, in the eye socket itself, and was composed of a metal shell of copper, silver or gold, covered with enamel and glass fusions. It was only at the close of the eight- ROYAL BAKING-POWDER Absolutely Pure MAKES HOME BAKING EASY Light Biscuit Delicious Cake Dainty Pastries Fine Puddings Flaky Crusts The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Two kinds of artificial eyes were known to him, the ekblepharos and the hypolepharos. The ekblepharos was made by painting the eye and all surrounding parts as far as the brows on a plate, which was placed in front of the eye socket and held in position by a string tied over the head. The hypolepharos was used in a manner similar to that of today, being put behind the eyelid, in the eye socket itself, and was composed of a metal shell of copper, silver or gold, covered with enamel and glass fusions. It was only at the close of the eighteenth century that these artificial eyes really became of practical use, it being then found possible to do away with the metal shell altogether and employ enamel and glass. The material used was a soft lead glass, easily shaped, but also easily destructible, and an eye had to be renewed every three or four months to prevent the socket from becoming affected. It is known that in the middle of the nineteenth century eyes were made by enamelers in Dresden, Prague, London and Stockholm, and in Thuringia. The Thuringian makers were not enamelers, but glassblowers working in connection with the porcelain painting industry, whose endless and untiring experiment resulted in the discovery of an ideal material, cryolite glass, the use of which led to a new technique in eye manufacture. Moreover, there can now be produced all the characteristics of the human eye which had been possible in enamel work. The new prosthetic eye received the name "reform eye." To be of value, however, it must be made to exactly fit the eye socket. Today it is possible to give to the reform eye any form and color desired, and in most cases it can be even worn at night, thereby preventing the lid from sinking into the socket and the lashes from sticking together. At times attempts have been made to replace the breakable glass by vulcanite or celluloid, but such efforts have long since been given up as useless. In 1852 the method used in France for making eyes was as follows: On the broadly pressed end of a small, colorless, transparent rod of enamel the pupil was first made, and the iris was then formed on this by means of a small, thin pointed, colored enameled rod, the designing of the iris being made possible by melting the point of this rod. In Paris the good eyes are now so made. A glass tube, closed at one end and of the color of the sclerotic, is next blown into the form of an oval, and in the middle of this a hole is melted, the edges of which are rounded off evenly and pressed a little outward. The iris is then placed in this opening and well melted in. A thick coating of glass remains behind. The eye is rounded off, the projecting rim of the white coat is smoothed with a metal rod, and this coat is thereby joined to the sclerotic. By means of a SATISFACTORY RETURNS Is that what you want? Then sell by the pound to the Benchley Fruit Company And receive your money at once, not 90 days later. WE give BIG CASH returns, not promises. Benchley Fruit Co, Fullerton, Cal. Both Phones. LET ME DO YOUR PLUMBING I have had the experience and guarantee to do it right, and at prices within the reach of all. South Lemon St., Anaheim F. H. GARRISON Germania Halle A splendid Lunch every day. Best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars for those desiring them. Cold Beer always on tap. Your patronage solicited. We make a specialty of Kentucky F. C. SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Odd Fellows' Block, Center Street Anaheim, Ca. No. 4984 In The Superior Court Of the State of California in and for the County of Orange. In the matter of the Estate of Marle Goiran. Deceased. Order to show cause why Order of Sale of Real Estate should not be made. It is ordered by the Court That all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court on Friday, the 13th day of October, 1911, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, at the Court Room of said Superior Court in the Court House in said County of Orange, By means of a In Paris the good eyes are now so made. A glass tube, closed at one end and of the color of the sclerotic, is next blown into the form of an oval, and in the middle of this a hole is melted, the edges of which are rounded off evenly and pressed a little outward. The iris is then placed in this opening and well melted in. A thick coating of glass remains behind. The eye is rounded off, the projecting rim of the white coat is smoothed with a metal rod, and this coat is thereby joined to the sclerotic. By means of a thin, pointed red rod the blood vessels to be seen on the hard coat of the human eye are then melted in. The superfluous back part of the eyeball is melted off, thereby giving to the eye the desired form. The eye is finally placed on hot sand, where it becomes gradually cooled off. Glass eyes are made in quite a different manner in Lauscha, the center of this industry in Germany, where their manufacture is altogether a house industry. The eyes are usually made by one member of a family, and the art is handed down from one generation to another. A gas flame is used for melting the glass. A small drop of white glass is put on the white blown ball from which the sclerotic is to be made and is then blown so as to make a circle about eight millimeters (0.315 inch) in diameter. On this circle the structure of the iris is built by means of variously colored glass rods. A drop of black glass makes the pupil. Over the finished iris crystal glass is melted in order to limitate the cornea. The further manufacture is similar to that given in the first description. Flannagan's Way. Cassidy—Flannagan's thinking of goin' into the haulin' business. He bought a foine new cart today. Casey—But shure he has no horse. Flannagan—No, but he's goin' to buy wan. Casey—Well, that's lolke Flannagan. He always did git the cart befoor the horse.—Philadelphia Ledger. It is a very great thing for us to do the very best we can do just where and as we are.—Babcock. We sell the leading California brands of PORTLAND Cement And offer you the free use of the books and pamphlets we have on Cement and its various uses about the farm and in buildings GET OUR PRICES GIBBS LUMBER CO. ANAHEIM FULLERTON PLACENTIA JOSEPH BACKS, Undertaker and Embalmer Furniture, Bedding. Repairing done Phones Pacific M93, Home 1062. No. 4984 In The Superior Court Of the State of California in and for the County of Orange. In the matter of the Estate of Marie Goiran, Deceased. Order to show cause why Order of Sale of Real Estate should not be made. It is ordered by the Court, That all persons in terested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court on Friday, the 13th day of October, 1911, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, at the Court Room of said Superior Court in the Court House in said County of Orange. State of California, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the administrator of said estate to sell all of the real estate of said deceased as may be necessary. And that a copy of this Order be published at least four successive weeks in The Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper printed and published in said County of Orange. FRANKLIN J. COLE. Judge of the Superior Court, Presiding. Dated Sept. 18, 1911. F. C. Spencer, Anaheim, Cal., Attorney for Administrator. Indorsed: Filed September 19, 1911. Sept. 214t W. B. Williams, Clerk. Anaheim Bakery Peter Syre, prop. Fresh Bread Takes and Pies Confectionery, Etc. Wedding Takes a Specialty Los Angeles and Express Sts. Business College Fall term now open. Enroll immediately. Five experienced instructors. Attendance limited to 100. Tuition, including books, 40 weeks, $100. Tuition, including books, 80 weeks, $150. J. W. McCormac, Pres't, 117½ E. 4th st., SANTA ANA. CALIFORNIA National Home & Town Builders 1011-1019 Trust & Savings Building, Los Angeles, Cal., has purchased all the assets of the Orange County Investment Co., and will do a real estate and building business in Orange County. If you want a home built, either on your own lot or one owned by the Company, it will do it for you and make terms and prices that will be satisfactory to you. If you are not yet ready to build, buy one of our $100.00 7 PER CENT GOLD BONDS. which may be purchased for cash or paid for in monthly installments. They are secured by first mortgage on real estate and may at any time be used toward payment of a home that the Company builds for you. In this way, you can accumulate a safe building fund and be getting 7 per cent for your money. These bonds are a gilt edge investment and you can not do better than buy some of them. Reduced Fares EAST Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo $ 55.00 Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City, Dallas 60.00 St. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans 70.00 Chicago 72.50 St. Paul, Minneapolis 73.50 New York, Philadelphia 108.50 Washington, Baltimore 107.50 Boston, 110.50 Proportionately Low Fares to Many other points SALE DATES Oct. 1, 2, 5, 6 Oct. 12, 13, 14—Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs only. Going limit of above sale dates 15 days, return limit Oct. 31. Oct. 17, 18, 19, return limit Nov. 15. Oct. 25 and 26 to St. Louis only. For full information regarding additional fares, sale dates, diverse routes, train service, stop-overs, side trips, etc., call or write L. M. PICKERING L. B. VALLA, SALE DATES Oct. 1, 2, 5, 6 Oct. 12, 13, 14—Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs only. Going limit of above sale dates 15 days, return limit Oct. 31. Oct. 17, 18, 19, return limit Nov. 15. Oct. 25 and 26 to St. Louis only. For full information regarding additional fares, sale dates, diverse routes, train service, stop-overs, side trips, etc., call or write J. M. PICKERING, L. B. VALLA, Anaheim, Cal. Santa Ana, Cal. SOUTHERN PACIFIC. The Best Cuts of MEAT Can be had here any time. We don't reserve them for a favored few and compel the others to take what is left. First come is first served in this market. We believe in giving everybody a square deal. Also in selling the very best meat we can get hold of at the prices possible. Try us with an order. CITY MARKET F. W. FLEISCHMANN, Prop. Odd Fellow's Bldg., Center street Phone: Pacific 201 Phones, Main 114J R es. 29 Home 140l DR. JOHN H. BOEGE DENTIST Office Mullinix Bl'dg. Hours, 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. 1 to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment. The Anaheim Gazette $1.50 per year. OLIVER HILL City Livery Stables Fashionable Outfits at Reasonable Rates. H. V. Weisel Roger C. Dutton WEISEL & DUTTON Attorneys and Counselors at Law SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN PROBATE MATTERS German Language Spoken Notary Public 2d Floor Mullinix bldg Pacific Phone 1106 Anaheim, Calif Finest of Wines, Tiquers and Tigars, at Roman Wisser's Favorite - Saloon Schlitz Beer on Draught