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THE AEIZQNA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING-, DECEMBER 21, 1910.
THE WEATHER.
SVhen your eyes trouble you or when
you need glasses of any description,
come to us. Send us your broken
lenses and frames to be repaired.
Our prices are standard and will suit
you. Glasses, $3.00 and up. See us
l today Hours 9 to 12, 1 to 5.
Swigert Bros.
ARIZ0NAJ5 LEADING) OPTICIANS
17 East Adams St. Both Phones
DR. L. M. SWIGERT,
Manager.
"'Across from new Adams .Hotel Site.
Oldest
In
&merlc.
Strongest
In the
"World.
The
Mutual
Life Insurance
Company
of New York
For terms to producing agents,
address
J. H. COONS, Manager,
34 North Center St,
Phoenixr . Arizona
A GIFT
q a pair of glasses is a welcome and
Jasting present, suitable for father,
mother, brother or sister. Will fit
:tbe Jenses for them after Xmas.
DR. MUNSON
Optician and Optometrist,
118 West Washington St.
DANGER!
in allowing that cold or
cough to go unchecked.
Call at our store and
purchase a package of
our Cold Tablets and
Cough Syrup and take
them as directed and
there will be no further
danger of the bad re
sults which pften fol
low the neglect of a
cold or cough.
LOVETT DRUG CO.
NW. Cor. Center & Washington.
Overland 591. Con. Main 18
41
C2
SW.
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.0
Local Daily "'Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
Forecast for today Generally fair;
colder.
Sensible or wet tempera
ture ?.50 4S
Barometer, inches 30.03 30.00
Temperature, degrees .....50 54
Dew. point, degrees 50
Humidity, per cent 100 '
Wind, direction' XV
Wind, velocity, miles 2
Rainfall, inches 25
Weather Foggy. CIdy.
Mean daily humidity 81
Mean daily temperature 53
Highest temperature : 59
Lowest temperature ; . . .47
Total daily rainfall 25
Excess In temperature yesterday, 2
degrees.
Excess in temperature since first
of month, 101 degrees.
Accumulated excess In temperature
since January 1, 809 degrees.
Excess in rainfall yesterday, .24
inch.
Deficiency in rainfall since xfirst of
month, .15 inch.
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January 1, 3.45 inches.
L. X. JESUXOFSKY,
Section Director.
o
STORED WATER SUPPLY.
The elevation of water above the
Roosevelt dam yesterday was 60.35 feet.
Indicating a stored supply of 20,521
acre feet. At Granite Reef the norm
al flow of the Salt and Verde rivers
was 22,073 inches, while tit the joint
head the Salt river was flowing 2.6G0
inches. On the north side 11,725 inches
were used yesterday for Irrigation pur
poses, while 12,328 inches were used
on the south side. The schedule of
water delivery, for today follows: Ari
zona. S hours ..to quarter section;
Grand-Appropriators, 12 hours; Mari
copa, dry; Salt. 24 hour.
o
OF LOCAL INTEREST
AS OLD FATHER TIME .
js about to take his departure with
3the year 1910, he -Is leaving hi3 old
suit of clothes with us to be
ICIeaned, Pressed and Repaired
'We do all mending and sewing on
'.buttons free of charge.
KALSMAN
THE TAILOR"
Both Phones. 17 So. Second St.
ember
g - -
We have the largest selected line
of Dolls ever brought to Phoenix.
All "kinds and" price's, 'w would
like to
Show You
F. B. Baptist & Co.
21 andS tff. Center St.
L06KING AFTER BUSINESS F,
R. Sullivan, commercial agent of the
Xew York Central lines and the Xew
York Central fast freight lines, with
headquarters In Los Angeles, arrived
in this city yesterday in the Inter
ests of his road.
MANAGER DRAKE ARRIVES.
General Manager W. A. Drake of the
Santa Fe, Rrescott & Phoenix railway,
arrived in this cityyesterday in his
private car and sjent the day in con
fprence with local officials relative to
matters connected with the road.
NEW BUSINESS LAUNCHED R.
A. Tiennan and Thomas F. Meehan
have opened a new business in con
nection with the Miller-Sterling Co.
at 9 East Washington street. It is
to be known as the Arizona Type
writer Exchange. They will sell, rent
or repair all makes of typewriters as
well as furnishing ribbons, etc., re
pairing being their specialty. They
are experienced typewriter 'men. one
or them being a professional in repair
work.
ATTRACTIVE WINDOW There Is
attractive holiday window
display in the city than that ot El-
vw x- Hulett's drusr store, i-r.e nana
of an artist Is plainly visible in the ar
rancement of mirrors, shaving sets,
ladies' handbags, purses and other ar
ticles which this store Keeps in siock,
and all of which make nice Christmas
presents. It would take a descriptive
writer of rare power to describe tne
pleasing picture the Elvey & Hulett
windows present.
BOARD OF TRADE EXHIBIT
Secretary Harry Welch and his assist
ants have about completed the ar
rangement of the exhibit in the new
board of trade rooms and the public
is now welcome. Most of the preserved
fruit is too old to make the most cred
itable display and Mr. Welch, has ob
tained as much fresh fruit as possible.
On the very first stand is a big bas
ket of fine oranges and another of
pears. Altogether the arrangement of
the exhibit is very pleasing.
THATCHER BOARD OF TRADE
The town of Thatcher is organizing a
board of trade and has applied to the
Phoenix board for samples of litera
ture and any information which may
be useful in forming an association to
advertise the Gila valley. Several days
ago Secretary Harry Welch received
a letter from L. C. Snow, a director of
the Citizens' Bank of Thatcher, asking
for literature and advice. Mr. Snow
wrote that he had heard of the "great
activity and success" of the Phoenix
board. Mr. Welch replied in time for
the letter to reach Thatcher before a
meeting t.:at is to be held tonight..
According to Mr. Snow" the business
men of Thatcher are deeply Interest
ni in the proposed advertising organi
zation.
USEFUL giftsI
NAVAJO BLANKETS
DRAWN WORK
INDIAN PLAQUES
BOX PAPERS
PICTURE BOOKS
BIBLES, DIARIES
FOUNTAIN PENS
KNIVES
And many other useful
Articles.
The McNiiJ Co.
Opposite "drjuri' House.
: : .. . V-
UNEXPECTED APPOINTMENT.
E. 2 Vaughn, the accountant,- yester
day received a telegram from H. -C,
Benner, clerk of the board of super
visors of Cochise county, notifying
him of his appointment by the board
as county examiner. It was a sur
prise to Mr. Vaughn, as he had madeJ
no application for the position and
had had no .communication with the
board with reference to it.
A MEETING FOR HEALTH. At
4:20 o'clock today there will be a
meeting of the county board of health,
consistlhg of Chairman Hoghe of the
board of supervisors, District Attor
ney Bullard and Dr. 'H. A.- Hughes,
with Dr. Foss of the Arizona Medical
association, regarding the project an
nounced some time ago for the estab
lishment of a laboratory for the test
ing of milk and other foods.
DISTRICT COURT. The case of
J. H. Fleming against the horticultural
commission and Dr. A. W. Morrill, the
entomologist of the cofmisslon, which
The Republican announced the night
before had been compromised, were
yesterday dismissed on the motion of
the plaintiff. In the case of Alex
Peterson against the Lake Superior
and Arizona Mining company, the
plaintiff was given Judgment
CITRUS GROWERS INSTITUTE
A Farmers' Institute will be held at
7:30 Wednesday evening. December
21, at the Crelghton school, for the
particular benefit of citrus growers.
J. M. Culbertson, assistant manager-'
of the famous Simoneira ranch of
Santa Paula, California, will speak
on "Citrus Orchard Management, in
cluding First Protection"; while E. O.
Essig, horticultural commissioner for
Ventura county, will speak on "Citrus
Insect Pestsf Especially the Mealy
bug." Discussions will be taken up
by R. H. Forbes, A. W. Morrill. B. J.
Jones and others familiar with local
conditions. AH are invited to come
especially citrus growers.
SUGAR BEETS ALL RIGHT
R. P. .Davie, vice president and man
ager of the Southwestern Sugar and
Land Co., who is spending a few
days in the valley, when asked yes
terday concerning the sugar beet out
look for the coming year, said every
thing was in fine condition at this
writing and he has no doubt but that
"next year's results will be entirely
satisfactory. He says the company
has signed up Just a little more
acreage than last year, the beet
growers being more numerous but
their tracts being smaller. About
twenty-five per cent of the land
signed has been planted and the
young beets look well.
?-
. COUNTY CONTRACTS The board
of supervisors yesterday awarded sev
eral of the contracts for the ensuing
ye.-r. The bid of Dr. Tafel for the
care of the indigent sick was acepted,
JS50. The bid of the Arizona State
Press for blank forms and supplies
was the lowest, though it did not
cover all the needs of the county. It
was awarded the contract for those
items mentioned in the bid, and the
rest of the contract went to the H. H.
McXeil company. The contract for
the burial of the indigent dead went
to G. F. Merryman at $1.14 for each
subject. P. T. Hurley was awarded
the contract for feeding the prisoners
in the county Jail at 15 cents a meal.
PRESBYTERIAN ENTERTAIN
MENT The Sunday school of the
Presbyterian church has arranged a
unique entertainment for Christmas
eve. The main object of it Is to pro
vide Christmas gifts for those who
otherwise might have none. Each
class of the school will make a dona
tion, the nature of which will not be
known until it is made. It will be,
presented with some curious cere
mony. There will be an admissioa
fee to the entertainment or one po
tato, for the reception of which treas
ure there will be a potato barrel at
the door. The girts will be divided
nmnnir the Salvation Army, the poor-
house and other places and organiza-j
tions which look after tne irienuiess
poor.
DONATIONS FOR HOME In ac
cordance with the custom of some
years past the Crittenton Home man
agement has arranged with tiieWake
lin Grocer Co. and the J. W. Dorris
Grocery store, to care for the dona
tions of the public to the Crittenton
Hpme. Those who desire to take
their donations to the Home will be
welcomed but those who prefer to
leave them at a more convenient
place, may know that they will be
cared for if left at either place men
tioned, and will be called for there
by the Home management. In this
connection announcement is also made
that while the Home is thankful for
gifts of any kind that may supply its
table or Its Incidentals, it Is in par
ticular, need at this time, of women's
clothingvMany women may have gar
ments they have no further use for
that would -he joyously received by
the inmates of the home, or garments
that are. no. longer suitable for wear
that may' .be made over for girls. Al
most ever.vth.Ing in the way of wo
men's apparel will be acceptable.
THE ELKS AND CHARITY As
heretofore announced PJiocnix lodge
Xo. 335 B. P. O. E. has a charity
committee appointed for -the purpose
of making happier the Christmas of
poor children and families in the
community. To accomplish that end
the lodge has invited the public to
inform the secretary of the commit
tee, R. C. Whit marsh of the Pacific
Gas & Electric Co., by letter, of
needy and deserving persons. The
committee desires to say that respon
sive to that announcement many let
ters have been received that were
not signed by anybody. Due to the
fact that the committee has no time
to go and hunt up the people at the
addresses given, to discover their
worthiness or their needs, it Is fur
ther announced that such letters
should be signed. If a letter Is re
ceived from a responsible person It
is" quite likely one or more members
of the committee will know; or know
of that person, or be able to easily
find out. The committee can then
act accepting the word of the letter
writer as evidence of the worthiness
of the object of solicitation. By rec
ognizing unsigned letters the commit
tee might, easily be imposed upon by
designing persons- The signatures to
letters, are wanted merely, as an evi
dence of good faith and not for, pub
lic exploitation.
Utterly Wretched
Nervous Prostration Long Endured
Before Remedy was Found.
Miss Minerva Remlnger. Upper Bern.
Pa., writes: ''For several years I had
nervous prostration, ana was utterly
wretched. I lived on bread and beef
tea because my stomach would not re
tain anything else. I took many rem
edies, but obtained no relief until I
took Hood's Sarsaparilla, when I began
to gain at once. Am now cured."
Pure, rich blood makes good, strong
nerves, and thi3 is why Hood's Sarsa
parilla, which purities and enriches the
blood, cures, so many nervous diseases.
Get It today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
NEW NOTARY Miss Mary S.
Bohannan' of Tucson- has been ap
pointed a notary public.'
GOLDSWORTHY IN PRESCOTT
General Agent W. S. Goldsworthy of j
the Santa Fe. Prescott & Phoenix, j
left yesterday morning for Prescott
on a flying business trip, returning
last evening.
PROMISING MINING OPERA
TIONS. C. C. Harris of the recent
ly' organized Harris Copper company
was in the city yesterday. The prop
erty of the company lies In the hills
west of Goddard station. This prop
erty was located after a year and a
half of investigation, and in the opin
ion of Mr. Harris and others who
have been on the ground, much more
will be heard of IL Already there is
a shaft seventy-five feet in depth on
a ledge 300 feet wide. The ore Is
of satisfactory richness. There is a
parallel ledge nearly as wide and a
still smaller one of richer ore.
SADDLE .&
HARNESS
COMPANY i n mi
40 West Wasbmsrton dt.
PORTER
IT'S NOT
SURPRISING
When you come to
think about it, why so
many people stop and
look at our windows.
There is no finer dis
play of Footwear in the
city.
Try us for a Square
Diehl.
H. A. DIEHL
SHOE
CO.
A Victor or An Edison Makes a Merry Xmas
FOR ALL
Complete stock of Machines and Records always
on hand.
Miller-Sterling Co.
9-11 East Washington St.
i
1
A first-class stock of
HARNESS
SADDLES
SILVER BITS and
SPURS, etc.,
constant I v on hand. For
LAP ROBES and
HORSE BLANKETS
See us.
Our Christmas Fruit
Cake
Is now ready, both light and
dark, and it is fine good as
any we have baked in the past
ten years.
HOME BAKING COMPANY,
M. J. Pettid, Manager. .
REVIVAL MEETINGS The revival
services at the Free Methodist church
corner of Fifth and East Adams
streets are still In progress with In
creasing Interest and attendance.
Evangelist Johnston will remain an
other week. Meeting every night at
7:30. All are cordially invited to at
tend. OFF TO WASHINGTON Roscou
F. Washburn, chief clerk-of the land
office, left last night for the city of
Washington to spend the holldas
with his relatives. Before coming to
Phoenix Mr. Washburn lived in Wash
ington, and he has many friends there
as well as relatives. He will reach
the national capital Saturday evening
and leave New Year's night, so that
he will be back at his desk before thoj
10th of January. Just before his de
parture Mr. Washburn denied that he
was going to Washington to verify
Governor Sloan's report on the kind
of a reception Arizona's constitution
will be accorded at Washington in
the event that it is accepted here in
the territory. -
o
SIGN OF PROGRESS.
Washington, Dec. 20. Indicating
the progress being made in the con
struction of the Panama canal, the
commission's office today received
from the Isthmus requisitions for ma
terial to be used in the building
emergency dams. The installation of
these will constitute tho final large
work In connection with the locks.
The emergency dams will be erect
ed at the head of each set of locks
and will, be used in case of accident,
which would permit the water of
Gatun,. lake to overflow in the ca
nal. Thcrcommlsslon soon will advertise
for Ijlds for structural; steel "with
which the emergency dams will bo
built. It is believed that the first of
these will be installed on January 1,
1912. "
Christmas
Gifts
of a useful kind are
most appreciated and
longest remembered.
A gift selected from our line of the celebrated
Henckel Carvers, Fancy Scissors Sets, Scissors,
Pocket Knives and Razors will be sure to please.
Talbot & Hubbard, Inc.
"At the Sign of the Dog'
Headquarters for the best of everything !n
Electrical Supplies
ARIZONA ELECTRIC COMPANY
I 41 S. First Ave. Tel. Black 85t3.
V. R. NORRIS, Prop.
Something New and Wonderful
THE
EDISON AMBEROLA
PHONOGRAPH
PRICE, $200.
THE
VICTOR VIGTROLA
PHONOGRAPH
PRICE $75 TO $250.
Wo now carry the above machines.
Let us. demonstrate.
Berryhill's Big Book-Store
EXTR 3hrm4Mi
occasions call Tf
for specially &eedtnA&
good Chocolates
-im .
FRANKFEUSIER 0&h. Jfc
(inc.) wMmmmmmmmamm
MERCHANDISE BROKERS A little tit g
wholesale jcbbers. tctt tW Bennett Lumber I
you ever 'WM HI
327 W. Wash. SL, Phoenix. Ariz. "1
X-. X-v" i , I ""m i Ml RECEIVED
r
HER XMAS DREAM
will always be concerning n nice anil
cosily furnished home. OUR store Js
a DREAM BOOK. We will help you
fulfill her dream, and save money at
the same time.
Get our CHRISTMAS PRICES.
MASSIE & SONS
114 W. Washington St.
PHONES: Main 257; Overland 622.
PHOENIX OIL 00,
RALPH THOMAS, Prop.
O. 1332 City Delivery.
R. 4891
A dollar a drop for water. That's
what I pay for water found in my
guaranteed chamois strained gaso
line. You furnish the can and I fur
nish the gasoline for $1.75, delivered.
Money back to dissatisfied customers.
This gasoline can be used In stoves,
irons, motorcycles or for cleaning the
finest fabric It is absolutely free
from oil or other foreign substance.
Bulk Pearl Oil. also guaranteed,
J1.25, where can Is furnished.
"THE HOUSE OF JOHN D."
! iii 1 1 ii i u 1 1 1 1 1 m i ii 1 1 1 p
"fj I
I MONARCH
PINEAPPLE
Eedueed 15c 25c 35c
I Sometliiug nice for t
i Lnnsimas dessert.
I A. WETZLER t
The Irive Grocer.
- 35 W. Washington Si ;:
E-H-M-t-H I III II 1 1 II 1 1 I 1 1 1 1
ADAMS PHARMACY
Cor. .Central Ave. & Monroe St.
Orange and Alfalfa Men.
Concrete Pipe
will stop your Irrigating troubles, and
pay for itself In three years. I In
stall complete systems.
ARTHUR S. BENT
General Contractor
Red 8895 : Box 614
ONION
SETS
AT
Hill's Seed House
Butternut Bread
Mad from specially kUnrf4
flour with great cars, undtr
anitary conditions. It is mixtd,
weighed and moulded by m
chinery scarcely touched by
and and completed. It is a
full weight loaf of delicious,
wholesome bread. 10c per loaf.
HALF SIZE 5c
Phoenix Bakery
EDWARD EISELE, Prop.
Eatabliehed 1881.
.Phone Main 89. .
Fresh Cut
FLOWERS
DAILY.
SANICHAS
THE HOME OF SWEETS.
42-44 West Washington Street.
Phones:
Main 202; Overland 346.
GILLETT
The Tailor
17 W. Adams St.
Established 1892. Im
porter of Scotch Wool
ens. Prices moderate.
j
Growing
Daily
Our stock of popular-priced
goods in all lines is increasing.
Hurry and get tho first choice
of now goods.
The B. & M. Variety
Store
136 E. Washington St.
Opp. City Hall Plaza.
INDIAN BASKETS
AND
CURIOS
Arizona Saddlery Co.
45 N. Cenr.ft,. Phoenix, Aria.
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