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t' V-.- pa B. THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY- 9, 1910. r It,:' Afraid of Ghosts Many people ore afraid of gliosis. Few people ore afraid of germs. Yet the ghost is n fancy and the germ is n fact. If the germ could he magnified to a size equal to its terrors it would appear more terrihlc than any firc-brcathing dragon. Germs can't be avoided. They arc in the air we breathe, the water we drink. The germ can only prosper when the condition of the system gives it free scope to establish it self and develop. When there is n deficiency of vital force, languor, restlessness, a sallow check, a hollow eye, when the appetite is poor nnd the sleep is broken, it is time to guard against the germ. You can fortify the body against all germs by the use of Dr. Pierce's Gold en Medical Discovery. It increases the vital power, cleanses the system of clogging impurities, enriches the blood, puts the stom ach and organs of digestion and -nutrition in working condition, so that the germ finds no weak or tainted spot in which to breed. "Golden Medical Discovery" contains no alcohol, whisky or habit-forming drugs. All its ingredients printed on its outside wrapper. It is not a secret nostrum but a medicine of known composition and with a r.ecord of 40 years of cures. Accept no substitute there is nothing "just as good." Ask your neighbors. A July Clearance Sale -AT- Jones Dry Goods Co. As is customaiy with our store, the month of Julv requires A GENERAL CLEAN-UP " OF ALL SUMMER GOODS. The price of every yard of Hummer Goods has been cut to HALF .ORIGINAL PRICE. There are Lawns, Dimities, Foulards, Summer Silks, Ba tistes, Crepes, Summer Gloves, "Waists, Summer Dresses, two-piece Saits, lijats, Flowers, Laces, Children's Dresses, Sun Bonnets, Neckwear, Em broideries in fact, anything that smacks of hot weather goes at gof the Marked Price A tremendous opportunity for the pru dent housewife to make one dollar do the work of two. Jones Dry Goods Co CARL BEHN Your Summer Vacation Will be incomplete unless you have The Repub lican go with you. Change your paper as often as desired. USE THIS BLANK. The Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Arizona: Please change my paper From To .. 'V. Signed V UNSURPASSED COOKING Our' meals are prepared by experienced cooks'. Give us a trial. The English Kitchen 44 and 45 E. ADAMS ST. , Motor Supply Company F. S. McCall, Manager. 37 N. Second St. Phone Red 4611. Everything for the automobile. Lamps, Electric, Oil and Gas Tools of every description. Fuji lines of Oils Greases. Goodrich, Pisk and Michelim Tires and Tubes. -Wind Shields, Dusters and Gloves. Fresh Dryv Cells on hand at all, times. Horns, Horn Reeds and Horn Bulbs. Come in and look over- our stock. We will treat you right. If you have any tires ..that are defective, bring them to us and we will get them repaired for you. t 4 A PATRIOT OF PRICE ' CIVIL WAR VETERAN Henry Zcuner Celebrates the Anni versary of Day He Entered the Service. Price, Arizona, is not a very old town nor a very big one, but there is not a town in the United States in which there is such a higli per centage of patriotism. Henry Zeuner lives there. Mr. Zeuner was a gal lant soldier of the civil war. Yes terday was the anniversary of the day that he entered the service of his country. Writing The Republican yesterday, he said: "This is the day of the month when, in 18G1, I started for the front. It vas a good, warm day. too, but none of us gave out. as we were inarching down Broadway with gun and knapsack. "I hoisted the old flag this morn ing and I hope to be able to march under this flag when two more stars are put on. I say two stars, for I used to live in New Mexico, so I can not slight her. "I came to Arizona nearly forty-one years ago. It was a little different then from now. There were no rail roads, but plenty of wild Indians. I helped to bury the bones of some of their victims which the coyotes had dug up along the San Pedro. "Well, that is all a thing of the past; let us look to the future state of Arizona. "It was a little warm hero yester day, only 112 in my room and only 9S now at 9 a. m." In a postscript. Mr. Zcuner added: "In honor of Chief Justice Fuller I placed tl!e flag at half-mast at 12 o'clock." o I THE BASEBALL RECORD American. At Boston First Game R H E Cleveland 1 8 3 Boston 3 3 Batteries Falkenburg. Mitchell and Bcmis; Hall and Carrigan: Second Game RUE Cleveland .., 2 C 0 Boston C 12 1 Batteries Mitchell and Easterly; Cicotte and Madden. At Philadelphia R II E Detroit 3 7 1 Philadelphia H 4 Batteries Mullin -and Schmidt; Bender and Thomas. At New York R H E Chicago I - New York 13 14 2 Batteries Scott, Young. Smith and Payne; Manning, Warhop ' and Sweeney. At Washington RUE Ft. Louis 3 S G Washington 12 13 0 Batteries Lake, Spade and Killifer; Johnson, Ilcinrichs and Street. National. At Pittsburg R H E Brooklyn 6 3 0 Pittsburg 5 9 -41 Batteries Brooklyn, Scanlon and Bergen; Webb, Leevcr, Maddox and Gibson. At Chicago R II E Cincinnati 2 6 3 Chicago ..3 5 0 Batteries Becbe, Rowan and Clark; Reulbach, Brown and Kling Coast, At Los Angeles R II E Los Angeles S 11 1 San Francisco 0 2 h Batteries Thorscn and Smith; Mil ler and Williams. At San Francisco R II E Sacramento ' 1 Oakland ". 3 7 0 Batteries Hcister and LaLonge; ITarkins and Mitzc. ' - . At Portland ' R ' H E Vernon .5 7 0 Portland 3 10 1 Batteries Brackenridge and Brown; Stein, Toner, Garrett and Fisher. o WATERMELON WAS the morning prices showed recoveries running to 7 and 9 points frqni the low prices touched early in the" week in the case of some leading active issues. The buoyant early market was an. ex tension of yesterday's movement. The Atchison dividend was of con siderable direct effect in strengthening the stock market following the St. Paul dividend action yesterday. The month ly report of the Copper Producers' as sociation offered a problem that ,the market hesitated to attempt to inter pret. The June production proved the largest of any month since records have been kept, and to this is due the fact that nearly 8,000,000 pounds have been added to stocks, of the metal during the month, notwithstanding the heavy expansion of deliveries into con sumption.. The money market attracted but languid interest. Foreign exchange held above the level of profit on fur ther engagement of gold for Import, but confidence is unimpaired. to an ex tent that relief could be held in event of any real requirement. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $1,818,000. United States bonds were dull. STOCKS. Amalgamated, 58; Smelting, 68; Atchison, 9G; St. Paul. 118; New York Centra! 112; Pennsylvania, 128V4; Reading, 143; Southern Pacific, 112; Union Pacific. 158; Steel, 69; Steel pfd.. 114&. A Mexican Went Off to Buy One With $12 of His Friend's Money and Never Came Back. From general appearance Luis Lcr ma treats Triends and strangers alike and they are all grist for his mill. He was urrested Thursday night by Cap tain Connors of the night police force for, two robberies. Lerna and a friend went swimming in the Salt canal. While his friend was disporting In the water Lcrma said he thought lie would, go and buy a watermelon and bring it back.. Aft er he had been gone a long time his friend came out and dressed. He then Hliscovcred that about $12 had been taken, from Ida trouser's pockqt. Lcrma never did come back but lat er1 jn the evening made friends with Simon Lola and the two got a room together. During the night Lola miss ed $18 and went to the police station with his talc of woe. Lerma was cap tured and later transferred to the county jail. o FINANCE AND COMMERCE New York, July 8. The- government grain crop report with a percentage of 61.6 for spring wheat seemed to dis concert speculators upon the appear ance of the flash bulletin and there was an abrupt relapse In prices. The northwestern rangers suffered the most, but while the whole list was af fected, transforming the earlier gains into general losses. The high levels of METALS. New York, July 8. Standard copper was dull; spot, JuJy, August, September and October, $11.8012.00. London, dull; spot. 54 7s Gd; futures, 55 13s. No arrivals reported at Nc.v York; customs house exports 6,016 tons so far this month. Lake copper, $12. 62 12.87; electrolytic, $12.2512.50; casting, $12.12 12.25. Tin, weak; spot, $32.40i32.70; July, $32.3532.60; August. $32.5032.5C; September, $32.5032.60; October, $32.50 bid. London market weak; spot, 148178 6d; futures, 150. Lead, dull; $4.3304.45 for New York and at $1.2354.25 for East St. Louis delivery. London, unchanged at 12 10s. Spelter easy at $5.55t?5.60 for New York and at $r.855.00 for East St. Louis delivery. London, unchanged at 22 5s. CLUB CELEBRATES RATE REDUCTION CATTLE AND SHEEP. Chicago. July 8. Cattle Receipts. 2.000; market steady; beeves, $5.35i 8.50; Texas steers, $4.25?6.60; western steers, $5.25(0)7.25; stocl crs and feed ers, $3.75tfl5.75; cows and heifers, $2.85 6.90; calves, $6.508.50. Sheep Receipts, 16,000; market 15c lower; native, $2.55(0)5.65: western, $2.S0g4.60; yearlings, $5.751?5.60; lambs, native, $4.75i'S-00; western. $4.90(g'7.90. o PERSONAL MENTION Those registering at the Hotel Adams Annex yesterday were Sol Ro senblatt and wife, San Francisco; Wil liam H. Van Kleck. Scottsdale; F. B. Storey, Prcscott; E. T. Fogal, Los An geles; Jack Dawson, Swansea; C. W. Horner, Parker; Atwood Wllshlre, Chi cago; P. Hazelett, Tucson; E. A. Macon. Tucson; F. O. Bristol. Portland, Oregon; Granville Chapman, Prcscott. Guests at the Ford are: Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Raymond, San Francisco; S. A. Heist. San Francisco; M. S. Shea, Springfield. O.; Mrs. R. C. Carstcnsen, Curtis, Neb.; G. H. Peters, Bouse; Mrs. George Hall, Whittier. Cal.; E. L. Obcrly. Salt Lake; M. Williams. Seattle: E. W. Chadbourne. San Francisco; F. B. Warner. Bakersficld, Cal.; F. M. At kinson, Chicago; Ji. Zeal, Denver; T. M. Bates, Mesa. At the Commercial are: J. A. Mur phy. San Francisco: J. A. Cashion. Phoenix; George Andrews, Buckeye; V. E. Allison, Mesa; .George W. Vickcrs. Phoenix; M. Bradley, Phoe nix: C. C. Jackson, Prescott; J. W. Jackson. AIR SICKNESS. A Journey Through the Air From a Medical Point of View. Seasickness is a terror to many peo ple and the chances are that airsick ness will be worse. Most persons. again, have experienced the unpleasant feeling In a lift when it commences its descent or in a swing when, like the pendulum, it swings back. Not a few people refuse to stand close to the edge of a cliff, or to trust themselves to look dov-n into a vast chasm of space immediately beneath thcirIcet owing to vague feelings of giddiness, fears of falling arising out of a sense of a jeopardized equilibrium. And yet these same people converse glibly about the nearness of the "day tvlieh aero traffic will be an accom plished fact and point In support of their view to the enormously rapid ad vances which motor traffic in the streets has made. When the question Is carefully considered in detail it will be conceded that there Is hardly any thing that is comparable between the air motor and the land motor from the point of view of attaining practical success. The problem in the case of the for mer is complicated by the first re quirement, the conquest of that great force which, do what we will, pulls us back again to eartli the moment we dare to rise frorn its surface. No spe cial motor appliance is required to keep afloat on tho sea or to keep a stable position on land, but we can only gain support in the air by means of moving machinery .analogous to the v-jings of a bird or by utilizing a buoy or a substance which Is much lighter than air and which therefore tends to float upon it. The machinery in the former case must obviously be well nigh perfect and incapable of breaking down, while the difficulty in the latter case is the enormous bulk of floating gas that must be used. In short the advances yet to be made in order to bring aviation within the practical affairs of daily life must still be very far reaching. Then, as suming tho great consummation has been reached, will the human organ ization be able to stand aviation? This is by no means certain, having regard" to the constant changes of atmospheric pressure, with .their marked effects upon the respiratory and circulatory processes which a Journey through the air" must entail. London Lancet. Annual Luncheon, of the Commercial Club 'Was Made the Occasion of General Felicitation. The annual meeting of the Com mercial club, held last night at Melczer hall, took the form of a jubilation over the recent decisions made by the interstate commerce commission which affect freight rates to Phoenix from eastern points. There were about an even hundred members of the club present. Tho first speaker was F. A. Jones, traffic manager for the cl(ib. He spoke of the immense importance, the decision will have on the upbuilding of Phoenix and gave in detail the history of the fight. He explained the nature of the other cases still before the commission and, with the assistance of a mass of figures, showed the apparent injustice of class, commodity and express rates to dif ferent points. ' P. R. Brown, a recent arrival in the valley, was then called upon. Brown came to Phoenix a few months ago to establish here an al falfa mill. He found the freight rates so high that whatever profit there might be in, the business would be eliminated. Several weeks ago he went to San Francisco to confer with the traffic managers of the roads and ask for lower rates. He announced last night that rates had been granted that would make the manufacture of alfalfa meal pos sible. " s "We intended to start this mill within thirty days after coming here." said Mr. Brown,, "and then we thought best to inquire about freight rates. The rates were discouraging, but now we have been granted rates that arc nearly satisfactory and we have already sent in our orders for lum ber and machinery. Large conces sions were granted by both the Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific. It was at first proposed to class the alfalfa meal as grain and that would have meant no mill. We succeeded in getting it into the hay class a lower rate. While the ' Galveston and Cal ifornia rates are still high, we shall go ahead for the present and ex pect to be grinding alfalfa within sixty days." Many questions were asked Mr. Brown about the meal, the manu facture of which is a new industry in Arizona. He stated that it was packed in 100-pound sacks like flour, that the meal is mixed with barley and also with syrup, which he will get from the sugar factory, and that it is one of the best stock feeds known and has a ready market in the soutii and cast "I expect- to create a local market for this product," he said; "but at the start, while the qualities of the meal are unknown to the local stockmen. I shall rely mainly on eastern markets to dispose of it. Wc hope to make money for ourselvrs and to bring more money into this valley." A paper written by C. W. McKee was read by C. P. Mungcr, and then Attorney H. H. Howard gave some personal experiences with the rail roads. He compared the conditions that have prevailed in Phoenix with those of Reno, Spokane and Boise. He spoke of the fight against rail road domination made In Oklahoma, a fight in which he took part by cir culating the first direct attack against the methods used by the roads. The speaking was preceded by a luncheon served by Gass brothers. The big hall was kept comparatively comfortable by the use of numerous electric fans placed about it. Among those who were present were Ezra W. Thayer, H. A. Diehl, William E. Jackwith, Charles Donofrio. C. H. Davidson, H.-K. Behn, R. P. DeMund, W. S. Pickrcll. H. W. Ryder. A. G. Hulctt, John Hllgen. Harry Welch, C. P. Mungcr, W. B. Lcecraft. J. B. Long, Charles Grissler, H. H. How ard. C. H. Akers, F. A. Jones. Charles Korrlck, H. Craig. Dr. John W. Foss, C. S. Cox. M. E. Longacre. F. A. Hough, N. C. Seargeant, A. M. Har mer. M. E. Curry, Ray Curry, C. W. Peterson, Frank Fcnsler, Leon H. Tolleson, F, A. Bcanc, W. M. Burke, F. S. McCall, F. G. Miller. John O. Ming, W. C. Davis, H. R. Davis. R. A. Alton, N. W. Edwards, Eugene Stuart, William Olandcr, A. J. Dobyus, D. A. Donofrio, W. J. Mc Kee. P. R. Brown. D. B. DriskiH, J. D. G. Cloverdale, John S. Day, Amos Tiffin, Thomas H. Mitchell, Charles Luke, Homer D. Hcaloy, R. H. Phila- baum, Harold P. Carah, A. H. Bar ber. A. G. Pickett, Charles Wright, B. J. Jarrett. P. R. Helm. C. H. Pratt, J. AV. Woolf, Thomas Schuster, J. H. Lane. E. R. Porter, E. F. Van Kirk, Frank K. Lcepcr, and the following from Glcndalc: J. W. Robinson, Harry More, C. L. Gillette, A. W. Bennett. o CONTRADICTORY. Country Farmer I always set my hens In the spring. City Farmer Indeed? Why, my poultry books says emphatically to set them In a dry place. Judge. o DISTRIBUTING DEPOT FOR "PITTSBURGH PERFECT" FENCES, ALL GALVANIZED STEEL WIRES. FOE FIELD, FARM AND HOG FENCING. THE ONLY ELECTRICALLY WELDED FENCE. EVERY- ROD GUARANTEED PERFECT. The DURABLE Fence, None so STRONG. All large wires. Highest EFFICIENCY. , 39,. to hold Moisture yw and ( Rust, ana cause 3 11 mm ' 1 II H ! ! 11 ii ii mm n tifii -it - " - m jr irrj j 4 J Hja ".( 1 . !l I l !l . ,! IIJKU .LAJWI1CDI , 32, m ur 1 26m 5.N "ftxisBDKau Perfect" Fencing. (Special Style.) AbsoIuliTy STOCK PROOF. We can SAVE YOU MONEY on Fencing. dALL AND SEE IT. Phoenix Warehouse Co. Corner Jackson and 3rd Avenue Phoenix, Arizona CITING AN EXAMPLE. Quiz Do you believe In the theory of heredity? Whjr Sure thlnfr my barber Is the fatlfex ojC three Jlttle shavers. THE GREATEST OPPORTU NITY PHOENIX HOUSEWIVES HAVE EVER HAD. SATUR DAY ONLY, D ORRIS -HE YMAN FURNITURE CO. WILL SELL EVERLASTING FRUIT JARS. QUART SIZE 85c REGULAR PRICE . . . .$1.40 Best of all for the jar and the all glass top are made of glass of superior toughness. Your chance to supply for future use. DON'T SCRATCH! Bear's P. H. Remedy j J Positively relieves prickly heat. Absolutely harm less; you can use it on THE BABY. You et it at THE BEAR DRUG STORE See Bears in Window. Opposite City Hall. HOLLENBECK HOTEL A. C. BILICKE. LOS ANGELES, CAL. JNO. S. MITCHELL ARIZONA HEA DQUARTERS. RATES: 1 person $1.00 to $1.50 a day. 2 persons ?1.50 to $3.00 per day. With private- Bath 1 person $1.50 to $3.00. 2 persons $20 to $5.00. Sample Shoes IS MY SPECIALTY New Shoe Store for Men and Women I have just received another large shipment of high-grade Shoes $3.50 to $5.00 values. $2 .50 No Less .00 $3 No More Get in line, follow the crowd and save $1.00 to $2.00 on each pair. The store that saves you money. Come in today. Mail orders filled. N .CENTER ST.