Arizona republican. [volume], January 13, 1915, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
PAGE SEVEN
ARE YOU DEAF OR
HARD OF HEARING?
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, "WEDNESDAY MORNING, .JANUARY 13, 1015
BE6IIIIIIII6 OF
We are closing out our line
of Acoustican Hearing in
struments at less than cost
owing to the fact that we
lo not have time to devote
to it.
These arc the best hearing
instruments on the market
and if you want one at -'.)
off of the regular price you
will have to call earlv.
DR. E. MUNSON
Arizona's Leading Optician
118 West Washington St. -
ii nnuoTini r
mi M I.IIIUS I flKI I-
11.11. UUIlUinULL
DIES SUDDENLY
J'jominent Business Man
and Capitalist of South
west Succumbs to Para
lytic Stroke at Los An-
gclcs Home
W. II. Constable, will known capi
talist mid business man. of Phoenix
iiml Los Angeles, died yesterday mor
ning at his home in Los Angeles.
The death of .Mr. Constable followed
a stroke of paralysis, and rnme as a
distinct shock to hia many friends
in this state.
Air. Constable was president of W.
11. Constable. Ine., of this city. The
W. H. Constable Co., of El I 'a so and
of the Constable-Morgan Co.. of
Los Angeles. He came to this sec
tion of the country when the Santa
l-'e railroad was under construction,
and worked for that company for
Home time. He became interested
in several business enterprises in
this state and in New Mexico and
Texas, and became one of the best
known men in the southwest.
Ho is survived by a wife and two
children, who were with him at the
end in Los Anodes. . Arrangements
for the funeral will be announced
later. vrftiia
HDVEB1ISE1NT BF
VALLEY IN SIX CARS
A splendid advertisement of the
Salt river valley will be sent out
this morning when six car loads of
valley fattened cattle will be ship
ped from Phoenix to the Los Ange
les market.
The shipment, which name from
the fashion ranch west of the city,
consists of 1J2 specimens of Here
fords, weighing on an average of
ll'io to 13011 pounds. The cattle
were purchased' by a Los Angeles
packing house and brought a good
price.
BARACA BANQUET The first
monthly banquet and address, given
under the auspices of the Hano-i
Class of the Central Methodist
Soda Crackers
(Be
The Kind That
10c.
With flour advancing in price, here's your chance
to stock up and make a real, substantial saving.
MORE WORTH-WHILE CRACKER
SPECIALS
4 5c packages 15c
2 10c packages 15c
's, boxes, each 38c
5 lbs, in tin boxes, each 50c
CAKES
3 10c packages 25c
6 5c packages 25c
RflcKEE'8
Phone 621
First
i TIPPING IS TABOO
iv tiii?td tpu; vn
j xi i iiijiiv iiLi? iimy
NOVEL RESTAURANT
."liss Amif Morten (lop) and Mrs.
WiMiar.i Iv. Vaiid?.-bilt.
The latest t!iin;t alonjr P. road way
;s an ;;nli-tinpin;; restaurant atop
-l.e Strand TVatr. , which was open
ed under liic auspices of Miss Anne
3i organ, MrS. V. K. VandcrbiK and
other society foik. One may enter
::ny aflcrnooo, citair. a substantial
lunch am! oa:icc to his heart's con
sent for a.v, little as fifteen cents.
church was he'd at the church buil.j
ir.g last night. A large crowd- of
young men from all the iiarac i
classes in the city was present. Da
vid Goldberg spoke on the subject
of "Business Methods," Rev. V. .1.
Sims also made some very' instruc
tive remarks for the benefit 0f the.
young men.
w I
' j
0 "N
-
i&?f: , - 7
La Ed b
Sell Regularly for
L
Avenue and Adams St.
Tlnonsrs Fill Woman's Club
On Opening Day of First
Arizona Art Display;
Mrs. Evans Comments
On New Move
Phoenix demonstrated her interest
j in art yesterday by the enthusiastic
j throngs that crowded the Woman's
dull where the first Arizona art exhi
bition was held. Not even the most
optimistic had hoped for the creditable
exhibition it proved to be. That it was
the beginning, and a most auspicious
one. of an art movement in tlie fullest
sense of the word, was evident from the
earnestness with which the public
viewed the work of Arizona artists. It
was more than an expression from a
critical viewpoint, it was congratula
tion, encouragement and promise for
co-opeiation and material help in the
future. There was but one regret the
unavoidable absence of Jessie Benton
Evans who was too ill to act as head
of the jury of selection. Thi-s placed
her pictures in the competitive class,
her sculptural picture taking the prize.
Her subject was Camelback, another of
her Arizona scenes was Four Peaks,
while in the loan collection was her
"Washerwomen of Verona" that won
the prize at the Paris Salon.
Al irjirie Thomas was given honor
able mention for her "ISurros" while
other paintings in her collection, es
pecially "The Desert" created much
lavorable comment. Helen Ely exhib
ited samples of practical newspaper
work, drawings to illustrate fashion
articles that were of great interest to
.Miss Ely's admiring friends. She is at
present associated with the New York
Herald. Originals and engravers proofs
of Heuhton James' illustrations in
Ainslce's were interesting features of
the exhibit. The pen and ink sketch of
President Woodrow Wilson W'as a
splendid example of his clever work.
Aliss Kay He Aland had a small but
choice collection of illustrations.
The work of the public schools was
shown in an original cartoon, free hand
paper cutting, sketch from life and an
original study of lines and values in
landscape.
lura lloema of the Indian school was
among those v ho paid close attention
to each picture exhibited. His own
sketches, life studies, were remarkable
and the boy's work won much com
mendable criticism.
Through the efforts of the loan com
mittee, Airs. W. K. James, chairman, a
collection of worth while pictures were
offered for inspection. Akin Alargar
gee, Rollins, Sauerwein, Kate Cory and
Jessie Benton Evans were among the
artists whose paintings were shown. A
Pre Kaphaelite loaned by Mrs. Louis H.
Chalmer and a seventeenth century
study in oil by Adrian Van der Wcrff,
loaned by Airs. W. K. James were
greatly appreciated. Three pieces of
sculpture by Emery Kopter was an
added feature to the loan exhibit.
Airs. C. I". Ainsworth, chairman of the
art and literature department of the
club, who suggested and was one of the
most indefatigable workers in the suc
cess of the exhibition was delighted
with its resilt. "It was a fair begin
ning in a worthy undertaking" she de
clared last evening.
Airs. Ain-sworth read the paper (ire
pared by Airs. Evans, who was to have
addressed the gathering. It follows:
"The inauguration of any worthy
movement is a great pleasure, and this
of your first art exhibition particuiarly
so, as it may be regarded as the nucle
us of a service, that is bound to go on,
with the evolution of the rapid growth
of your city. The need is felt, the ini
tiative taken, its existance at all proves
this as a certainty having succeeded
under one of the most adverse .epochs
of our country's history.
"In a country as new and beautiful,
as well as individual as yours is, a very
great opportunity for the development
of an art of your own must necessarily
exist.
"The covering of the desert is
strange and fanciful: the skies of the
deepest intensity, yet delicate to des
pair. The plant life: fairy like in its
sublety and evasiveness; alluring il
lusive and individual: which is Ari
zona's chief charm, and should give her
art the same dominant note and fas-
ination. Her virginity also gives ev
ery opportunity to the creative mind.
Her nature has an austere and superb
sublimity, which recalls the words of
the French poet who said: "Le beau
est toujours severe, also 'Les habits
changent les moeurs,' therefore how
necessary that we consider the harmony
of our surroundings, especially archi-
terturaily, for the smaller things are
subservient to it. Across the water we
are first impressed with regard to
outline and beautiful proportions, with
them it is not only commanded by
their discretion and culture but by law.
The mind should so connect itself to
this harmony that it becomes a part
of us; a religion, and any undue or un
necessary detail so offered as that the
standard of our buildings as fore
grounds, be made to meet the great
beauty nature has given us as a back
ground. la the appreciation and recognition
of beauty that is so subtly diffused
throughout all that is: in the study of
form and color, that define the great
kingdoms of the world: in the methods
employed by which all operations are
conducted; the skill of the physician,
cr surgeon the genius of the writer and
composer, the charm of the voice, or
the facility of the brush; one thing
remains a denjinant and imperative
note in its successful rendering, sim
plicity. The machinery of all great
work must remain unincumbered. The
picture must be painted without im
penetrable forms.
European art culminated in the Ken
naissancp It had been buoyed on by a
religious l'erv r thai auioiinled lo a
Seed Pott&tioes1
We Contract For Your
ii-envA- lii IK- ciiilv oeriod it was most
charming in its naievete. but unnatural
conditions rushed it on too hastily and
iis siimilicitv lost in an over develop
ment. The mind entered labyrinths.
and became wearied and mechanical,
art went into its decadence.
w., nave in our country no such
stimulus, but in our steady devotion
to and search for beauty, teeiing me
need of an outlet for it. with the in
hnritimee the o:irlv master beciucathed
us, and witli a dedication to still higher
religions ideals, and the study ol me
great principles that rule all things,
should create a distinctive and endur
ing art.
Wi. (eel the reaction of the chastic
age covered by the 17 and IS centuries
and as Balzac said: 'The weried artist
needed a complete contrast to his par
adise of imaginings and of studious
hours. He cither craves like (iod the
seventh day of rest, or with Satan the
pleasures of hell, so that his senses
may have free play in opposition to his
facilities.'
"As in a piiture the severity ol the
ms.csiio forms must remain unbroken.
so your great purpose should stand.
broad, firm and constant, meeting tae
till encouragement, and the
genius with appreciation, und never ad
mit even, like Balzec: -fans genie je
suius I'lambe, for genius in universal."
At the conclusion of the illuminating
article, Klton Ensign Hale added to the
pleasure of the large gathering by a
musical program, well arranged and
splendidly interpreted.
. o
STATE INSURANCE
IS
Stale fire insurance, strict super
vision of agents, bond requirement
from fidelity and surety companies
and the perfecting of an arrange
ment which will make certain the
puyment by employers of their lia
bilities to employes, are recommend
ed in the report of State .Superin
tendent of Insurance Bridges, which
v.as issued yesterday.
The report, which covers the win!;
of the department since its organi
zation in October 19PI, states that
in the state attempts to fix the rates
for fire insurance companies oper
ating in Arizona, that a system' of
state insurance is an absolute ne
cessity. "The idea of state insur
ance," the report says, "is not neiv.
and there is no doubt as to this
plan being thoroughly practicable and
if adopted, it would undoubtedly
tend to place the business condi
tions of our state upon a higher
moral and physical plane."
Strict official supervision of agents,
and power ta authorize and revoke
the licenses of ail public adjusters,
are also asked for by the superinten
dent. Life insurance and accident
and health insurance, the report says
can safely be left to existing laws.
Fidelity and surety companies should
Be required to file bond witli the
state for the protection of their policy-holders.
Employers, it is recom
mended, should be permitted to pay
their compensation to employes
through stock liability companies, or
mutual associations, or else to fur
nish satisfactory evidence of finan
cial ability to pay such compensa
tion direct to employes. The re
port concludes with a summary rf
the situation, in the world of fra
ternal insurance, and a statement
of the qualifications needed for be
successful administration of the de
partment. .
RIGHT-OF-WAY
Walter Mill Co,
Wholesale Fruit Produce
Arizona's Largest House
SIGNING UP!
i
Preparation for Celebration
of Newcomers' Day In
clude Visit ' to State
House for Yix Hand
shaking With Officials.
Newcomer's Day will be celebrated
for the whole of the Salt river val
ley and for Arizona on February 1j.
1913. The committee is making ar
rangements to give all the people
who have arrived in the state or
county within the time beginning
January 1, l!li, a chance to meet
all of the officials of the state, the
"officials of Alaricopa county and of
the city of Phoenix. Atany are
signing up for the "day."
The All States society will be in
vited to welcome the guests at the
board of trade building at Phoenix
where automobiles will assemble und
take the visitors and new residents
on a "round trip" showing the prin
cipal public buildings, the schools and
making short stops at many of these
places.
At the state house it is hoped to
secure the attendance of the Gov
ernor to welcome the party and
there will be cordial handshaking
and introductions to everyone. Lod
ges, schools, societies, clubs and all
other public and semi-public bodies
will have representatives in the of
ficial group. Addresses of welcome
on bfhalf of the state and community
will be made by prominent persons
and music and other features will
be introduced. .
The trip going to the Capitol build
ing will lie arranged to include points
of interest and on the return from
the State building other attractions
will be inspected. Newcomer's Day
is a new way of greeting the latest
additions -to the community family
and has been very successfully car
ried out in two or three important
eastern states.
February fifteenth is the day for
the celebration this year. The birth
day of the state is February four
teenth but as this dale this . year
falls upon a Sunday it has been
definitely decided to hold the New
comer's Day festivities on the day
following, Monday the fifteenth.
TWENTY TWO SEEK TO BE
NEPHEWS OF ONCLE SAM
Just a score and two foreigners
will be heard by Judge Sawtelle
Saturday morning on their qualifi
cations to become members of that
great body known a.s American citi
zens. It is by special arrangement
that his honor is holding naturaliza
tion court at ten o'clock Saturday
morning, for most of the twenty ap
plications were to have been heard
on January S.
I Press of business, however, pre
vented the court from- sitting on
these cases.
Pretty nearly every nationality, ac
ceptable to naturalization courts will
be represented in the line-up of ap
plicants who face .ludgi Sawtelle.
Buy them from
the man who knows
Crop
SENIORS LICKED IN IDE
FIRST INTERCLASS GAME
BY GOLDBERG !
Walloped, by gosh! !
The Seniors of the high school arej
nursing their wrath that was stirred ;
by the walloping they received from
the hands of the- Juniors on thedia-
niond at Polk street yesterday after- j
noon. It was a good game and both
teams fought hard throughout. The
game closed with Brooks of the Sen- j
iors on third and the score four to
three in favor of the Juniors.
The runs were few and far betw een.
With Harrison pitching for the Sen
iors and Tannehill pitching for the
Juniors it was a toss up which would j
win until the last out. And it looked
like the Seniors were going to tie the
lower class but unluckily Ellis missed
;l perfectly good ball and fanned.
All the boys played good ball and new
material has developed that will help
make the Coycte baseball team the
best in the state. Walters, Lyall,
Tannehill and Mailer starred for the
Juniors while lirooks, M'estfall, Ellis
pnd Harrison played stellar ball for
the Seniors. Ellis' home run in tiie
second inning was one of the features
of the game.
This afternoon the Sophs meet tl.e
Freshies on the same grounds at i:4.
Score It. H. E.
Juniors 4 6 1
Seniors 3 5 0
Uatteries: Tannehil and Walters:
Harrison and Anderson.
PORTO RICAN SOLONS CONVENE
associated press dispatch
SAN V AS, Porto Rico, Jan. 1.'
ith natives in control of both
branches for the first time since the
Americans came in possession, the
eighth legislative assembly convened
Gov. Yager read a message, me he;. -note
of which was economy.
ECONOMICAL INAUGURATION
SACItAAIENTO. Jan. I.'. The ec
onomy policy of the administration
; was apparently observed at the in
auguration of Governor Johnson and
Lieut. -Gov. Eshleman last week. The
inauguration committee in the sen
ate reported the entire cost of the
inauguration was $92. This is one
tenth of the average expense.
The Planting Fever
You are sure to get it, with all this water in sight,
and when vou do you can't afford to buy OLIVK
imjpk's Won-, sneino- us. We have the Armstrong
iXursery stock, admitted
fornia.
V. to H in. caliper. $300 00 per louo.
s to in. caliper, $400.0 per two.
to 1 in. caliper. $500.00 per loon.
Orange and Grape Fruit
Rose Bushes
Both Budded and Own Roots.
The Agua Fria Fruit Trees
Ornamental Plants and Vines
500,000 umbrella, ash and palms
Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention
Riverside
S. Central Ave. Phoenix,
FfRST METHODIST REVIVAL
WAS WEIL ATTENDED
The Hevival services being con
ducted by Dr. Laye and Pfatfeuher
ger at the First Alethodist church
were well attended last night. The
singing by chorus and congregation
was fine. Air. Pfaffenberger sang
a beautiful solo: "Blest Rock of
Ages, 1 Am Hiding In Thee.'' Itev.
H. 13. De Laye spoke on the theme:
"Prisoners of. Hope." The sermon
was one of the best the evangelist
has yet given. A number of per
sons answered the invitation to come
forward for prayer at the close of
the sermon.
The interest is deepening in these
metings. Everybody is invited. Ser
vice this afternoon at 3:30. Evange
listic service for everybody at 7:u'J
tonight.
BOXER-KILLER TO
BE PROSECUTED
t ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
SEATTLE. Jan. 12. Prosecuting
Attorney Lundin announced tonight
hr would file an information to
morrow charging manslaughter
against Ike Cohen of San Francrsi o.
the heavy weight boxer who en
gaged in a four round bout Frid.i.'
night with Ludwig Anderson, re
sulting in the death of Anderson
next day. The announcement w.;s
made after a conference with the
(croner, who declared he was unabie
to attend the inquest when the jury
exonerated Cohen. The coroner de
clared all witnesses at the incU' st
were either financially interested in
the boxing match of were employes
of the promoters.
VtMELLI AT FUNERAL
PORTLAND, Jan 1'.'. Joinclli, tic
grand opera prima donna. sang
'Abide With Ale," at the funeral -t
John Harrison, a veteran newspaper
n.an. who died on Sunday iu re
duced circumstances. Jomelli askt d
for the privilege.
WEATHER TODAY
r ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
WASHINGTON. Jan.- 12. For Ari
zona, colder Wednesday night in the
northern portion with snow.
to be the best m
t'ali-
Nursery
Phone 43 J 2.
P. O. Box 7!i.