Arizona republican. [volume], March 12, 1905, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
1UK Ai:i20A AiEL'iiBLlCAX', SUNDAY ftlOKlXt , MAKCII 12, 1905
Spring
Goods
AT
DAVIDSON'S GASH STORE
2 double sheets Sticky Fly ;ap?r Fc
-
Goodrich Rubber hose just' from the
factory from $5.85 to $11.85 for 50 ft.
Notice: Not a foot of the above hose
In our stock that was carried over.
Every foot of this hose Just arrived.
Garden rakes from 40c to S5c
Garden hose from 35c to 60c-
Screen wire cloth painted and galvanized.
A good
handle
one piece , solid steel long
Of Localf
Imterest.
I!
on
I!
THE WEATHER.
Local Dally Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
Forecast for today Fair, colder.
Data for 24 hours ending 5:30 p.
yesterday:
m.
Temperature Departure Depart
8lnoe tlooe
lit of Month Jan. 1. 16
68 60 440 i259
Irrigating Shovel
70C
Genuine Maynard Long handle shov
els $1.35. "
Tents, Wagon Covers, Roll Duck at
bottom prices.
Big Round "Western Washing Mach
ine J5.40. - ' .
Maximum temperature 71; minimum
temperature 46.
. Average relative humidity, 63 per
cent.
Total precipitation 0.
Character of the day Partly cloudy.
' L. N. JESUNOFSKT.
Section Director.
Square Vandergrift
chine, $11.85.
Washing Ma-
Moore's Steel Ranges in 34 patterns
from $20.00 to 175.00. Quick Taksrs,
Fuel savers. Big square ovens, asb-jstos
lined, drop oven doors, boiler riveted.
SAVE MONEY!
SAVE MONEYI
: SAVE MONEY!
Davidson's
Gash Store
Phoenix, Arizona.
' Tel. Red 363.
"FOUR EYES"
is the name often carlessly or jokingly
applied to persons who wear glase3.
Yet what a great blessing thesa two
extra eyes are. There are many people
who with only two eyes can not read,
or sew or even recognize their friends
on the street, or if they do see well.
only obtain their vision by sucn a
strain on their eyes that they are con
stant sufferers with headaches of other
reflex nervous troubles. .- '
Yet, with four eyes these samo people
get along just, as well as anyone with
the best of eyes. ;-.
Its our business to supply the tvo
extra eyes in the shape of RIGHT
GLASSES.
HIT Fru&y
CORN
TROUBLES
' If you have enough other trou
bles to worry you, let us take
care of your corns. It won't
cost much and If the results are
not entirely satisfactory to you,
will not cost you anything.
Goodman's Sure Cure cures
corns. Takes two or three days,
sometimes longer, to do It but
when it Is done It is well done.
No pain, no soreness, big relief,
small price.
25 CENTS.
GOODMAN'S
PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY,
Cor. Washington and Center 8ta,
Paeealx, A. Ti
DEPARTURE OF MR. CODE Mr.
W. H. Code, chief irrigation engineer
of the Indian bureau, leaves Phoenix
tomorrow night for Washington, D. C,
via Denver, on telegraphic instructions
from the secretary of the Interior.
A JAPANESE GIRL George W.
Webb, head of Chinese Inspection ser
vice for this part of the country, ar
rived In the city yesterday from Pres
cott with 'a' Japanese girl who will
probably be deported. The inspector
had been working on the case for some
time. This Is believed to one of the
many Japanese girls who have lately
been brought to this country for Im
moral purposes and who under the
federal law have no right to be here.
This girl says she has been in the
country for seven years, but it is
thought that It ctin be proved that she
came less than a year ago.
MUST HAVE A CIRCUIT H. O.
Finch, the man who passed a $700
check at the Casino saloon the other
day drawn against an eighty dollar
bank account and who was arrested
and Is held for examination on Mon
day, seems to have had something of
a record before he came -here. How
much of a record does not yet appear
dui more win proDaDiy be Known in a
day or two. Chief of Police Kinney
yesterday got the following telegram
from F. Gunther In Temecula, Cal.:
'H. O. Finch forged checks on Whitney
Bank. New Orleans. Letter following
explains." Whether Mr. Gunther Is an
officer or Just one of the "common peo
pie Is not indicated by the signature
nor Is there anything other than the
Inference, to show that Finch is want
ed on any criminal charge. The letter
mentioned in the message will there
fore be awaited with Interest.
A FINE HORSE Talking about
good horses there Is one fine animal
in the valley of which little has been
heard, even though he has been here
a couple of years. It is a four year old
Belgian Coach stallion and is owned
by Lin Orme and: John Myers, neigh
boring, ranchers, who live about eight
miles northwest of Phoenix. The horse
was imported to California from
France and was brought here about
two years ago by B. O. Fuller, a well
known Los Angeles horseman. Though
only four years old the horse weighs
about 2,000 pounds. The owners had
him on exhibition In town yesterday
and he-Is only one of a number of
fine animals of one kind or another
that have never yet participated in the
local horse exhibitions. If all the fine
stock in the valley could be gathered
together in one show 'It would make
an exhibition the valley could well be
proud of. And there is a chance yet;
for" more good horses for this is a nat
ural horse country. The holiday horse
show was a grand success but the ex
hibition next winter will ire more ex
tensively prepared for an ought to be
a great deal larger.
SALTON LAKE REFILLING One
of the California papers that leaked
Into Phoenix contained a report that
the water of the Colorado river which
is very high, was being diverted into
SaltoTw basin as It was in the notable
flood of fourteen years ago, only that
it was pouring in greater volume and
great danger existed for the settlers In
that country and perhaps for the
Southern Pacific railroad tracks. No
details were learned but a fuller, re
ference to the flood of fourteen years
ago may be of interest to those who
have not heard of the Incident. Salton
4b a Southern Pacific station in the
heart of the great Colorado desert, the
name of the station being derived from
the fact that the only Industry of the
place Is an Immense salt works, the
salt being made by the evaporation of
pumped water. A large portion of this
desert, or what is known as the Salton
basin is many feet below sea level and
was undoubtedly at one time a part of
the ocean or an inland sea. About
fourteen yoara ago In time of high
water, the Colorado river broke
through an arroya and flooded this
basin, forming a lake several miles
long and a few miles wide. The
Southern Pacific tracks were injured
but little though the railroad skirted
the lake for a long distance. All sorts
of theories were advanced, some con
tending even that the water was back
ing up from the gulf and that the basin
would be filled and permanently re
main so. It dried up again however
in the dry years that followed.
THE UP-VALLEY RIVERS En
gineer Farirh has returned from a visit
to the Arizona dam and vicinity, where
he went on Thursday to look after the
government river gauges. He brings
a few highwater bulletins from the
Verde and Salt. He says there is still
a Dig now or water in the Salt river
but the Verde has gone down to rea
sonable proportions so a good man
can cross It in safety . if . he knows
where to go. On Thursday a dozen or
more Mexican sheep shearers started
for the Otero ranch to shear a lot of
sheep. They went up via Mesa and so
had to cross the Salt river above the
dam. It was too high for fording so
they crossed on the water gauger's
cable, which la about a thousanl feet
long ana rrom vnicn is suspended a
bucket or box in which the gauger
rides back and forth while measuring
the river flow. Most of them got sea
sick before they got over. Mr. Farish '
says the man drowned in the Verde
several days ago and who was at first '
feared to have been an employe of ,
Billy Moore, proved to be an Indian,
one of two who tried to cross the river j
together. Since then another man had
a narrow escape trying to cross the'
river on horseback and leading a pack
animal. He was rolled over several I
times but finally reached the bank la 1
safety. The topographical surveying 9
party in the government service and
under Engineer Bannon has also man
aged to get on this side of the Verde
after several weeks of Isolation In the
hills along Sycamore creek. An inter
esting tale is Telated by a Mexican who
started from a ranch In that section
for Phoenix, being out of tobacco. He
got as far as Jeff Adams' ranch and
was offered all the chewing tobacco he
needed but said he had to have some
thing to make cigarettes of. Mr. Adams
had no smoking tobacco and the Mex
ican could not cross the Verde river
so he turned back in his course and
started for Payson many miles away.
Chile and beans are all important to
the happiness and welfare of a Mexi
can, but smoking tobacco is a positive
necessity.
rt
THE ROSE MAIDEN
Vatch for our
Full Page
Sunday ffd
This ad will contain a complete list
of Victor records which we have iu
stock T.t the rresent time.
I you M-ant a victor, cal! and hear
the new machines and records.
JLy.
ANDREWS (i SON
Largest Stock of Victor Goods in the' Southwest.
J
r
Beautiful Cantata to Be Giren by the
Orpheus Society.
The Orpheus soclt-ty will make Its
first appearance for this season Thurs
day evening, March 21, at the Dorria
opera house. At this concert the Or
pheus society under the direction of
Mrs. S. F. Cravens will present Cor
ven's cantata, "The Rose Maiden."
This work has been very popular with
an tne leading cnorai societies ever
since its first presentation in London
Eng. in 1870 and has been given this
year by several of the leading choral
societies of the eastern cities.
The term cantata is very elastic, and
covers a range of compositions which
are too large to be considered dramatic
arias or ballads and too small to be
called operas or oratorios. The cantata
'-an best be defined as a lyric narra
tive sacred or dramatic In character
set to music for the concert stage on
ly. Its general form is that of an
oratorio, being for solo voices, full
chorus and orchestra, though its short
ness as compared with the oratorio
adapts it' to performance by a small
chorus and a piano accompaniment.
The Rose Maiden has besides its so
los and choruses, two beatutiful duets,
trio for soprano, mezzo soprano, and
baritone, and a male chorus and ladies
chorus that add greatly to the Interest
of the work. The solos will be tak
en- by Miss Ilo Harris, soprano. Mrs.
E. H. Cooper, mezso-soprano, Mr. Dow
Daggett, tenor, and Mr. Frank Hilder
bran. baritone. Mrs. May Porter js the
accompanist.
In addition to the Rose Maiden there
will be a first part made up of solos
by Mrs. Tafel, Mrs. Tharaldson and
Miss Rathbone. The society held three
good rehearsals last week and will
meet Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday of this week at the Presbyte
rian church.
. o-
The blackbird dance that was to
have been held sometime ago will take
place Tuesday evening, March 14, at
the Phoenix dancing academy.
NO HOT AIR.
All my efforts put In
my production. Try
a "Kerry Gow" cigar.
Doctor" Win Wylle has returned and
opened an office for the practice of
his profession In' the CTJCelll block,
corner First Avenue and Adams St.
I
FOR
Tally Cards, Program
Pencils, Fancy Crepe-Paper
napkins and table covers,
Ice cups, Candle and Elec
tric shades, and, in fact,
All the Little Necessaries for a!
CARD PARTY,
GO TQ
THE PHOENIX
Stationery & News Co.
We Also Hate a Great Variety of
Articles Suitable for Prizes.
10 and 12 W. Washington St
Tslepheae Mela J9J
Big
Discount
On
Typewriters
Second hand Densmore J30
Second hand No. 2 Densmore $40
Second hand No. 6 Reming
ton.. .... $50
Second hand No. 5 Densmore,
with book spacing device.. $50
Latest model No. 7 Reming
ton $90
Latest model No. 6 Reming
ton Polychrome $30
See the west window.
The H. (I. McNeil Go,
129 -128 W. Washington St.
1
II. I. Latham & Co
Real Estate. Insurance, Leans
44 North Center Street
Phono Main 220
A Big Snap
Investigate You Will Buy.
110 acres in grain and alfalfa.
Grand, Maricopa and Salt Canal
water, 4 room house, good well
and out building; fenced and
cross fenced. 2 1-2 miles from
postoffice. $125 per acre, with
grain If taken at once.
Six room brick house and two
lots. A bargain, $1600.
Large brick house.
Very desirable, $1,300.
one lot.
H.I. Latham & Co
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans
44 North Cantar Strait,
'fhone Main 220.
NOW
IS THE TIME
to purchase a lot In the best portion
of the city at a reasonable price.
I AM OFFERING
for a limited time a few choice lots
in Churchill addition immediately
north of the high school at a figure
which makes them a most desirable
Investment.
ROOMS to RENT
See me for attractive rooms In de
sirable and convenient neighborhoods.
E. A. Spauldiog
Choice City and Ranch Property.
41 WEST ADAMS ST,
Opposite Board of Trade.
n
The Best
fin HfifP
for
Arizona Climate.
WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU
TALBOT ra HUBBARD
SO L.C AGENTS
17 E. Washington St.
-r
Canadian J
Spruce Gum and Tar Cough Balsam
For Coughs, Colds end all Bronchial Affections. This combination la
recommended by the medical profea:ion as an expectorant of rare
value, especially In cases cf chronic bronchitis, and In ordinary coughs
and colds. Sold only by
BRISLEY DRUG CO., In Hotel Adams
.a. -i-.i. -x- - .. .1-.;. .- .5. .ji-M4M-iK-
i
t
In sums to suit
the borrower. .
H. GREENE,
S3
119 FT. Caster Si Tel. Mela 7.
Mohn & Dorris,
raiertaken aad Xukelnc rm.
LAST ATTSHOAVT.-
Easterling & Whitney
Undertakers
Successors to
A. J. BRADLEY.
216 W. Washington St.
Phone Main 29.
Lady attendant.
1
For Sale and Rent
Salt, Maricopa, Grand, and Ari- I
zona Water Rights. Large list of
Furnished and Unfurnished Houses
J. ERNEST WALKER
Opposite Court House.
Seel Ettete, I&eareace. Loans,
Notary Public
14-16 S. SI C0X9 AVE. FBOEJOX.
Fhene Meia 0.
J
at!
HOT VEGETARIAN FOODS served
all hours of the day; select 25c dinner.
Foods also sold in original packages
for home use. Open every day except
Saturday. Pure Food Depot, 21 south
'lrst avenua.
3
GRISWOLD
The
Bicycle Men.
Is Arizona agent for Che Racycle, the
beat and eaaieat ruling -wneel on earth.
Keeps the largest stock of tires and
sundries. Most complete repair shop in
the city. Nos. 7 and 9 S. First avenue.
THE VALLEY BANK
OR f H O B M I X
Capital, 5100,000.
Surplus, S25.000.
JAMES NEWLANDS, JR , PRESIDENT.
E. J. BENNITT, VICE-PRESIDENT.
' W .D. FULWILER, SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT.
LLOYD B. CHRISTY, CA8HIER.
General banking business transacted. Excharg issued on ail
Important cities of the world.
DIRECTORS Jas. Newlands, Jr, E. J. Bennitt, P. T. Hurley, Exra
W. Thayer, John Wix Thomas, Lloyd B. Christy, J. C. Klrkpatriek. ..
wm
Ceiai.
mmmm
TO
AGENCY
The McDougall
& Gassou Go.
3Q-32 Wash. St.
ARIZONA tSCHOOL OF MUSIC
Berne Saviagt Bank end Tract BalldinJ, Central Aveaae. Phoenix, Ariz.
MRS. SHIRLEY CHRISTY, Founder and Director.
FACULTY
PIANO Mm. Shirley Chrlity, Simpson Conservatory of Music, New York, Florence, Italy
JParis, Franca.
YOICE Mr. Karl Coehptns, Chicago Musical College, Pupfl of Herman Devrles, late of Maurice
txau Meiroponi&n uo.
PIANO AND ORGAN Mr. Elmer A. Todd. Chicago, New York and Paris, France.
PIANO AND MUSICAL KINDERGARTEN Miss Grace Abbie Andrews. Bweet-Whitney School,
u ran a ttapid, Michigan.
MANDOLIN, GUITAR Mr. Federick Revere, New York, Chicago, Pupil of Slg. Tomaso.
ELOCUTION AND PHYSICAL CULTURE Mm Lloyd Hlldriqae Richards, Emerson School cl
Onttory Boston. OheFin Conservatory, ObeHn, O.
HARMONY. COMPOSITION. MUSICAL HISTORY Mrs. Bhlrly Chrlity.
PIANO TUNING Mr. Karl Cochemt, Aiowpacist, MIbs Grace Abbie Andrewa-
For information call on or address the Director.,
U trice Moura: Mondaya and Thursdays, 1 p. m.
The Home Savings Bank and Trust Co.
NORTH CENTER ST., KEAR POSTOfTICF ,
Pays A Per Cent Interest on Time Depot Its.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
i CAPITAL $100,000.00.
OFFICERS:
CHARLES F. AINSWORTH. Pretldeat. C. J. HALL. Vice Free, aad Gea. Haa.
FRANK AINSW0RTH. Cashier. W. W. JONES. Aaalataal Caakler.
Director: Charlee F. Aiaawerfh. C. J. Hall. R. H. Greeae.
W. C. Fetter. Harrer J. Lee
Accounts mar be opened for one dollar or mm, either in person
or by mail. A nicKel steel safe for savings is fur aisaed depositors
free of charge. ,
Our own make of Arizona Saddles,
Bridle and Harness, Silver Bits and
Spurs. lui?lKjt
Mail ordera given
prompt attention.
f - - V r 1
I t . r lr r 1
! -,-. . umi iii rv " 1
Ahead
4
As Usual
N. PORTER.
Saddle L Harness Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
40 W. Wachinftea Street
With our line line of
Ladies' and Gent's Suit
Cases. .Also the latest
styles of suit patterns
for the spring and don't
forget we have the new
things in Gent's Hats,
Sox and Neckwear at
PLANK, the Hatter
"Fleming Block.
106-108 West Washingon St.
MONEY
TO
LOAN
We have funds on hand for long or short time
loans. For rates and terms apply to
W.-ll. WARD, Manager,
TRUST DEPARTMENT
OF-
UNION BANK & TRUST COMPANY
No. 30 North Center St. - - Phoenix, Arizona
Capital, $(00,000.00 Surplus, $50,000.00
Deposits, $500,000.00
.An pie Facilities. Courteous Treatmict to AIL We Solicit Your BaaUag BatlasM.
The National Bank of .Arizona.
Xmll Otns, President.
8. Oberfelder, Oaahler.
Sol. Lewli, Ylee-4reetdeBt.
J. J. iweeiey, Aark Ceaaiar.
Got One off Our VIttle Home Safoi
i