Arizona republican. [volume], July 03, 1906, Page 8, Image 8

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

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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING JULY J5, 1900.
If
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ADVERTISEMENTS.
Jewelry Catalog. No. 35
and save money on your purchases. Our guarantee of
high quality and correct style will cost you nothing'.
CATALOG IS FREE. WRITE FOR IT TODAY.
BROCK & FEAGANS, Jewelers
FOURTH & BROADWAY LOS ANGELES, CAL.
THE
Sohmer Cecilian Piano
. "Played by Hand or Foot"
This piano yields its stores or melody as freely to the person who
knows nothing about music as it does to the one who has spent years in
practice and study of music playing-, and its dual nature enables it to
completely and perfectly satisfy the demands of both, for It can be
played Just like any other pianc with the fingers; or, it can be played
by means of the mechanism of the Cecilian Piano Player, which Is built
into it. -
- By means of this mechanism any one can play this piano Just slip
in a roll of perforated music, put your feet on the pedals, and pump
any one, young or old, can do that! AH the technical part of the work
Is done by the Cecilian Piano Player, yet your control over it is so abso
lute and perfect that you can put into the performance all the indlvdual
expression and spirit of which you are capable. The Sohmer-Cecillan
Piano has a full, rich, sweet tone, a quick responsive action and its
construction throughout la the very best. It is "high grade" in every
particular. The price is $950. It can be bought on easy monthly pay
ments, and your old piano will be taken in exchange at Us full market
value.
Let us send you a detailed description
of the Sohmer-Cecilian Piano. Simply
drop us postcard. It will interest you.
Geo. J. Birkel Company
Stelnway. Cecilian
345-347 South Spring Street.
It.
I Print
I Shop
Art Stationers
Arizona people who want the best to be had in Stationery
printing, engraving and die stamping should send their or
ders to us; or call when In Los Angeles.
FORD SMITH & -LITTLE CO.,
The Picture Frame Makers,
Los Angeles. 313 South Broadway, Next to the "Ville."
SHNTA CATALINA
Many new and Interesting features for this summer. Dancing pavilion
doubled In size. Island Mountain Railway In operation. New driveways
along the water front. Boating, Pathing. Fishing, Bowling, etc.
DAILY CONCERTS BY THE FAMOUS CATALINA MARINE BAND.
CANVAS CITY NOW OPEN Furnished and unfurnished tents for rent
by the day, week or month at reasonable rates. Located under large
shade trees, a short way from the water front. An Ideal and inexpen
sive way to spend a summer's vacation.
THE ISLAND VILLA Cozy cottage rooms, without board.
HOTEL METROPOLE American plan. Cuisine unexcelled.
For further Information, resarvations, etc., address
ft BANNING & tO, Eyj nUNTmul
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA HOTELS.
The Bilicke-Rowan Company's N jw
Hotel Alexandria ik
I LOS ANGELES.
Every corner of the building open to guests1 inspec
tion. The acme of comfort and sanitation attained.
Equable temperament; baths of all kinds; epicurean
table; and the retirement of a refined home.
S. J. WHITM0RE, Gen. Man. JOS. REICHL, Asst. Man.
Write or Wire for Accommodations.
The Hotel
PASADENA
Pasadena's Newest
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
The benefit of a high altitude, the season of fruits, pleasant days and
cool nights, combined with the advantage of low summer rates and a
high standard of excellence makes the Maryland a place of delightful
summer recreation for Arlzonians.
In writing for booklets and rates,
THE CUMBERLAND
Completely furnished apartments of one to four rooms, with or without
private bath or buffet kitchen. Local and long distance telephones In
every suite. Delightfully located on the "Hill." near terminus of fa
mous Angels' Flight R. R., one block from business center, theaters and
trolley lines.
Low Summer Rates $20.00 to $75.00 per suite per month.
R. O. HOGUE. HARRY D. CLARK,
Late Chief Clerk Lexington. Late Proprietor Van Nuys, Broadway.
LOS ANGELES.
Kid 2
r;
HOLLENBECK HOTEL
Z. B1LICKE.
Los Angeles, CaL
Central Location, Excellent Accommodations, Prices Reasonable, Ex,-
cellent Restaurant. Cars from all
and Victor Dealers
LOS ANGELES.
(i
ISLAND
SEASON
1906.
UN ULUla. - - LUS riVj C.L.C.O ff
Absolutely Fire Proof.
ntial and Com-
Luxurious,
Central.
Maryland
Hotel
address D. M. LINNARD.
Ed wAfd H o b zf
Fifth and Los Angeles Sts., Los Angeles, Cal.
Strictly modern; everything new; absolutely
fireproof; all outside rooms; a first class family
and commercial hotel; cafe in connection. Euro
pean plan. Rates, $1 a day and up. For reser
vations or further particulars, address
T0USLEY COMPANY, Proprietors.
J NO. S. MITCHELL
depots, also all electric excursion and
IRON SPRINGS
AND PRESCOTT
Tli More Important Improvements
in Progress in the Latter.
Iron Springs, June 30. (Special cor
respondence of The Republican.) Re
cent arrivals at the Springs are Rev.
Orville Coats and wife, Prof. John Todd
and wife, O. H. Christy, Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Dorris, Mrs. J. W. Dorris, Miss
Ruth and Rema Dorris, Mrs. Belie
Zimmerman, Mrs. Reno, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Bennett and family, Mrs. D. H.
Burtis and children, Jessie Cochesnema
and several Indian girls.
Mr. Chalmers leaves for Los Angeles
on Sunday. Bernard Thomas also
leaves for Phoenix.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Dorris leave for
the east this evening.
Wm. II. Bynum is putting the finish
ing touches to the Murphy cottage.
Conductor Scothorne stepped off the
up-freight today with a bunch of gay
wild flowers. We are glad to hear that
an Arizona botany is being prepared.
It will be heartily welcomed. We hear
there are sixteen varieties of oak in
this vicinity.
An old man with a small grip thrown
over his shoulder came through this
afternoon begging his fare to Prescott.
He purported to have come from the
Phoenix county hospital, roasted out
by the heat. Very few such visitors
are seen during the season, owing per
haps to the regulations of the club,
which are not favorable to peripatetic
professionals. Quite enough shoe
leather is worn out on these stony
slopes by club members and their
legitimate guests, so they think.
An interesting party of twenty-seven
Xavajo children under the care of Su
perintendent Goodman, passed through
on their way back to the reservation
for a third year's vacation. The writer
of these notes having brought most of
them from the innermost wilds of the
reservation, a three days' journey
from the nearest railroad point, dressed
Southern California Hotels.
Hotel Lankershim
Seventh and Broadway
LOS ANGELES
Perfect appointments all modern
conveniences; courteous attention;
moderate prices. A hotel that ap
peals to people In quest of comfort
and luxury; new and beautifully
furnished 300 rooms, 160 baths. All
outside rooms. Hot and cold run
ning water, local and long distance
telephones in every room.
Special rates: Large, airy rooms,
$1.00 per day and up; with bath,
$1.50. European plan.
COOPER & DAVIS, Lessees.
THE.
Hotel Westmoore
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
1000-1010 West Seventh St.
High-class Family Hotel. American
and European for summer months.
Hotel Acacia
Corner West Sixth and Hope Sts.,
Los Angeles. New 1906.
Strictly modern; all outside rooms; hot
and cold water, elevator; detached
white brick building; no cooler rooms
in city; close In; 75c, $3.50 and up; day
or week.
THE EVERHARDY
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Just opened; one block from Arcade
Depot, corner Fourth and Central Ave.
New pressed-brick building; elegantly
furnished. All outside and sunny
rooms. Rates reasonable.
V. D. SIMMS. Prop.
Home Phone 6314.
The Cynthia and Annex
The Leading Apartment House
at Long Beach, Cal.
Fronting the new pleasure pier
and auditorium. Elegantly fur
nished' suites of four, three and
two rooms, with all modern con
veniences, as well as single
rooms.
The Ramona 'Apartments, on the
sand beach. Splendid surf bath
ing. Applications address
P. O. Box 214, LONG BEACHf
THE NEW ROSSLYfl $fg? THE NATICK HOUSE
443 South Main St.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
DofQC European, 75c to $2,
FRPP
in blankets and long hair, etc., felt Im
pelled to accompany the party as far a
Prescott, and noted with satisfaction
the neatly dressed, plump faced boys
and girls going home with a fair
knowledge of the English language,
and the beginnings at least of a civil
ized life. . Whatever may be the out
come in later years two years and a
half of school life with good food and
kind treatment will have removed to
a very large degree the blighting con
servatism which makes a radical
change of life for the older generation
almost impossible. Needless to say the
Indian contingent of the camp was out
in force.
Being in Prescott at the usual time of
day for writing to The Republican it
seemed quite natural to drop in here
and there inquiring for news. General
Manager W. A. Drake accepted the In
terruption with a pleasant smile. In
regard to the new depot for Prescott
he could only say that the road was en
gaged in getting the right of way with
plenty of breathing space, an item that
will be appreciated even in a mountain
town where the exhilirating air espe
cially at this season of the year seems
to make a cubic foot go farther than
twice that amount at a lower level.
Speaking of the new building at Ash
Fork which is to have an arcade run
ning for three or four hundred feet, of
reinforced concrete, electric lighting,
steam heat, a bath for nearly every
room of the Harvey house and good
toilet arrangements in the station (a
long felt want) Mr. Drake remarked:
"It will be one of the finest buildings
in the southwest," adding after fur
ther conversation, "no saloon will be
allowed within several hundred feet of
the station."
We were glad before leaving to ex
press the appreciation felt by the Iron
Springs people of the new rate which
will make the Saturday night "husband
train" more popular than ever.
Claude Plummer of the Bashford
Burmister store reported business quite
brisk.
Passing down the railroad we noticed
the piles of handsome sandstone brick
in the yards and at Prescott we found
the newly discovered plaster used for
their preservation about to be applied
to one of the public buildings.
Of course, before leaving Prescott
one must ride out to Whipple Barracks.
Major Foster, the genial officer in com
mand, reported life very strenuous, but
still had sufficient leisure to show the
courtesy to a reporter which is always
appreciated. He recalled a visit to the
Phoenix Indian school in company with
Colonel McClintock, where he received
a very favorable impression of the
companies inspected. While chatting
of the school and barracks a fine Llew
ellyn setter entered the room, evidently
quite as much at home there as his
master, who may Justly feel proud of
so fine a specimen of the breed. He
was accompanied by a Maltese cat,
with which he seemed to be on the
friendliest terms.
The boys at the Barracks are looking
forward with interest to their practice
march. They start for Cheyenne about
July 10. There are to be seven ma
noeuver camps made. up of four, five
or six regiments of infantry and cav
alry and some artillery, not counting
the volunteers.
Some figures concerning the improve
ments, at present in statu quo, were
ffained from a visit to the office of
Major Walcott, construction quarter
master. Had it been possible to carry
out the Frederick H. Barnes contract
some twenty-four buildings would now
be nearing completion, furnishing ac
commodations for four companies of
militia. The contract with the San
Francisco firm amounted to $275,478.
When operations were suspended it had
earned of that amount only $40,091.84.
In addition to the Barnes contract
the books at the office show a plumb
ing contract which involves $23,635. on
which some work has been done; a
heating contract amounting to $14,475,
and a contract for electric wiring, run
ning up to $4200. Work on these last
two contracts is of course held up until
the buildings can be completed. The
suspension of over $300,000 worth of
needed improvements is a matter of
general regret but Major Foster assures
us that the government having taken
over the main contract will proceed to
finish the work as soon as the neces
sary preliminaries can be arranged.
The Congress hotel is finishing a
substantial addition and furnishes a
substantial and well cooked dinner.
E. ROE SHANNON.
o
A TOBACCO SHIPMENT
HELD UP FOR DUTY
A Hatter of Valuation Settled Tet
terday by Board of Appraisers.
A matter in which Wells Fargo & Co.
and Sam N. Seip have been intensely
Interested for the last six weeks was
disposed of yesterday to the satisfac
tion of both of them by the board of
appraisers of New York. On May 5
Mr. Seip, in something of a hurry, or
dered through the express company 175
pounds of tobacco from Balsa Bros.,
Vera Cruz, Mexico. The tobacco was
Hotel Alvarado
LOS ANGELES.
A most comfortable, home-like,
first-class hotel. Special rates and
Inducements for summer business.
Three car lines; 8 minutes from
Broadway.
W. B. CORWIN - - Proprietor.
N. E. Corner Westlake Park.
....'.illltfU tt!sVA
eMB'H" 1 -t.-.i -yt!
.."i'" '.r-.--
First and Main Sts.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Rll Doffif Amer., $1.25 to $2.50.
of the variety known as "filler." The
duty on this kind of tobacco is thirty
five cents a pound and that amount
was deposited with the express com
pany. The shipment reached the custom
house at El Paso on .May 24, where It
was held up by the authorities on the
ground of unfair valuation, it being
held that the tobacco was "wrapper,"
on which the duty is $1.85 a pound.
This made a difference of more than
$250 in the duty.
On the claim of the custom house
authorities it devolved either upon the
express company or Mr. Seip to pay it
and the ground work was being laid
or a law suit between them, since Mr.
Seip announced that he would not ac
cept the shipment on that basis.
The matter was finally referred to
the treasury department and the cir
cumstances of the case were submitted
to the New York board of appraisers.
Yesterday Col. Connell of the express
company received a telegram from the
board saying that the decision had
been in favor of the "filler" theory and
that duty would be accepted at the
rate of thirty-five cents a pound. In
the meantime the danger of the law
suit had been dissipated, for Mr. Seip
had announced that he would abide by
the finding of the board.
o
"PASS THE PIE AROUND."
Following Is an open letter from a
Pike county candidate:
"To the democrats of Pike county:
I am again before you asking for the
nomination for the office of county
clerk, having made an unsuccessful
race for the same office four years ago.
My motto is, 'Four years is long
enough; pass the pie around.' And by
this motto I purpose to win or lose;
sink or swim; survive or perish. I
claim to be as good as any and as well
worthy of a good office with a fat sal
ary. Will you give Mr. Patterson
another four-year run with another
$15,000? If you do this and keep it up,
where will we end ? I suppose no one
will deny that there are a hundred
democrats in Pike county who are
competent to fill the office of county
clerk. At this rate it will take 800
years to get around. How does that
suit you fathers who have sons coming
on ? Mr. Patterson, I will admit,
knows more Latin and Greek than I do,
and if the county records were kept in
those languages he would be more ca
pable, but I know you want the rec-
Bad Stomach Makes
Bad Blood.
You can not make sweet butter In a
foul, unclean churn. The stomach serves
as a churn in which to agitate, work up
and disintegrate our food as it la being
digested. If it be weak, sluggish and
foul the result will be torpid, sluggish
liver and bad. impure blood.
The ingredients of Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical UUcovery are just such as best
erve to correct and cure all such de
rangements. It is made up without a
drop of alcohol in its composition; chem
ically pure, triple-retined glycerine leing
used instead of the commonly employed
alcohol. Now this glycerine is of itself a
valuable medicine, instead of a deleteri
ous agent like alcohol, especially in the
cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia and the
various forms of indigestion. Prof. Finley
Kllingwood. M. D., of Bennett Medical
College, Chicago, says of it:
"In dyspepsia it serves an excellent pur
pose. It Is one of the best manufact
ured products of the present time in its
action upon enfeebled, disordered stomachs;
especially if there is ulceration or catarrhal
trastriiistcatarrhal inflammation of stomach).
H is a mt efficient preparation. Glycerine
will relieve many cases of pyrosis (heartburn)
and excessive gastric acidity. It is useful in
chronic intestinal dyspepsia, especially the
flatulent variety, and in certain forms of
chronic constipation, stimulating the secre
tory and excretory functions of the intestinal
glands."
When combined, in Just the right propor
tions, with Golden Seal root. Stone root.
Black Cherrybark, Queen's root. Blood
root and M andrake root, or the extracts of
these, as In Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, there can be no doubt of its
great efricacy in the cure of all stomach,
liver and intestinal disorders and derange
ments. These several ingredients have
the strongest endorsement in all such
cases of such eminent medical leaders as
Prof. It. Bartholow. M. P., of Jefferson Med
ical Colleee. Chicago: Trof. Hobart A. Hare.
M. !., of Medical department, University of
Pa.; Prof. Laurence Johnson. M. I).. Medical
Department, Cniversltr of New York: Prof.
Edwin M. Hale, M. !.. Hahnemann Medical
Colleire,Chicao: Prof. John M. Scudder. M. D.
and Prof. John King. M. I).. Authors of the
American Dispensatory, and scores of others
among the leading medical men of our land.
Who can doubt the curative virtues o!
a medicine tho ingredients of which have
such a professional endorsement?
Constipation cured by Doctor Pierce'
Pleasant Pellets. One or two a dose.
PRESCOTT BUISNtSS FIRMS.
ff otel Bur Re
AMERICAN PLAN.
PRESCOTT. ARIZONA
105 rooms. All modern conveniences
A strictly first-class and modern hotel
Sample rooms for commercial men.
THE PALACE
PRESCOTT, ARIZONA.
Strictly on the European plan. Rooma
by the day, week or month. Floes!
bar and club rooms In the southwest
BROW, SMITH & BELCHER.
Proprietors.
4, j. ii 1 1 1 ,. 1 1 ,. i , i !, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i
The
Bashford - Burmister
Company.
4
4
, t
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
General
Merchandise
Prescott, Arizona,
WE CARRY FULL LINES OF
EVERYTHING. WE HAVE f.
BIG STORE. WE DO A BIO
BUSINESS, BUT CAN DO
MORE. ' !
ords kept in plain Knglish, and that's
the way I will keep them. I have no
desire to corrupt the voters. Even if
I had, I could not, for I have no money.
I will be satisfied with one term, and
FOR.
H
!l
The best 25c Meal
M
For tHe Summer Months
Served from 11:30 a. m. to
8 p. m. Everybody Eat
with. Us. We vServe the
Best of Everything' Good
to Eat. QuicR and Polite
Service P P ?
ALL WHITE- HELP
CAFE
11 West
Washington St.
1
We're not in the cold storage
business but we treat you
COOL either on our
(QOMT LIMITED
To Cool California or on our
n
BACK
July 2nd and 3rd
Standard and Tourist Sleepers Through.
Harvey Meals in Dining Cars and Dining Stations, whichever you like
4
W. S. GOLDSWORTHY, R. N. MOUTIER, H
General Agent. C. P. & T. A. S
Fireworks
Fourth of Jvtly Goods
THE LARGEST AND BEST AS
SORTMENT EVER BROUGHT
TO PHOENIX.
Firecrackers from 5 cents rckage "to the 12-lnch Cannon Cracker.
Rockets of all sizes. Roman Candles, all sizes and colors. Colored Fire
and Bengal Lights, Jeweled Jets, Volcanoes, Cascades, Yellow Jackets,
Grasshoppers, Serpents, Flower Pots, all sizes; Jap Acrobats. Magic
Fountain, Sunflower M.ount Vesuvius, Star, Mines, all sizes; Triangular
Wheels, all sizes; Flags and Ealoons, all sizes, at
Prices never before offered in Phoenix. Special prices to parties buy
ing over $5.00 worth for private exhibitions.
B. M. D E IP IB W
Opposite New York Store
4
will then get out and let someone els
get to the pie counter. Will you put
me there ? I believe you love a spuar
deal and a fair divide of the gotul
things." Kansas City Times.
OUR.
Served in Arizona
CHOP HOUSE
19 North Center St.
UP!!! H3
AST FXCURSION
-a
!
When In Prescott It will please ?
us to hav. you call and get
acquainted.
IIL.L. WWW IlQICO
European, 50c to $2.
v.
resort cars stop at the door.
American, $1.50 to $3.
HEADQUARTERS FOR ARIZONIANS
MEETS ALL TRAINS.
I'M' 1 III l Hi Wt lnt....a.4"