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Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ
Newspaper Page Text
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY 3IORMXG, 3IARCII o, 1908. Sale Commences 2:30 P M THURSDAY and Continues Each Day At 10 A M and 2:30 P M jpHIS is the largest Sale of HIGH GRADE GOODS ever contemplated in the history of Phoenix. It is now, and has been for over 20 years, one of the largest and finest in Arizona. A rare opportunity to secure first grade Diamonds, Watches, Gold and Silver Jewelry, Art Goods, Opera Glasses, ' Cut Glass, Bric-a-brac, Sterling Silver and Plated Ware, Clocks, and so forth AT YOUR OWN PRICE. F. 1 H THE OBJECT. of this sale is to reduce our stock and in order to ac complish this object we will sell at public AUCTION any article in our immense stock to the highest bidder with out reserve. Every one knows the quality of the stock kept by P. A. HILDERBRAN & CO. Having secured the services of the most able and reliable AUCTIONEER in this country to conduct this sale, R. M. HARDING, of Chicago, Auctioneer. DON'T FORGET THE Hours of Sale, 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Each Day We will guarantee each article to be as Represented. LADIES are especially invited to attend this sale. All attending will be treated with the utmost courtesy and their comfort provided for in the way of seats. to. CO F0 A0 eiLBEEIBRAM lO and 12 West Washington Streets, Phoenix, Arizona. We wish to say to the public that this is not a closing out sale. We have altogether too much stock to carry through the dull season which is at hand and we take this method of reducing same to proper proportions. THE NEED OF HURRY ON ROOSEVELT DAM It Will Be Worth $250 a Day to the Contractors to Reach a Certain Stage by April 1. Koosevelt, March 2. (Special Cerre-j-pondence of The Republican. ) Actual work on the setting of the gates of the tunnel lwgan today. It was necessary tn clean the tunnel after the last flood as considerable sediment was deposit ed. The upstream bulkhead was rais- d and strengthened so that in case of a second flood the tunnel will not fill, it was necessary to build a bulkhead down stream where the water enters the river from the tunnel as the high waters would cause the tunnel to fili from below. A derrick has been brought from Granite Heef and placed n the side of the canyon to be used in lilting the heavy pieces of iron into the tunnel. Masonry work on the dam has con tinued at a good rate through the week. About fifteen men are kept at each derrick and all possible speed is being made. The front of the dam is up nearly thirty-five feet. The con tract says the dam must reach 15'J feet iibove bed rock by April of last year but on account of unavoidable delays the time was extendtd a year. In ca.se the dam dots not reach the required height the contractors are to pay J200 a day until the required height is reached. So undoubtedly every effort will be made to bring the work up to the contract for it seems hardly likely that the government will extend the lime longer. In a few instances the government has caused short delays and this time will be credited the con tractors. The ien-stock just above the power house was completed last week. The jien-stock was designed by O. II. Har ris and is for the purpose of controlling the supply of water to the power house from the canal. In case it be neces sary to stop the machinery in the ltwer house suddenly, by a push button switch in the powjr house the water is shut off. The first tower was raised on the transmission line Monday and over a hall mile of towers were raised during the week. Twelve men are required to assemble the towers and about half thiit number to raise them. The tow ns on this desert portion are being raised by means of a gin pole operated by horse power. D. J. Feters the cattle king of Tonto Hasin was in down Friday enroute t his ranch from Phoenix. Mr. Peters has recently enherited the property of his uncle the late G. T. Peters of Los Angeles and now contemplates quiting the cattle business. Walter Lubkin returned, ao the gov ernment headquarters from Granite Iteef on Friday. Mr. Hopkins went to Cline by stage Monday. Last week the last payment was made on the Roosevelt school house and it is hoped another year the build ing may be repaired. With small cost ICoosevelt can huve a school that the town will be proud of. G. C. Coie was in town this week. .Max Bonne was in town this week bringing through a thousand head of goats to Globe from the mountains. On account of the river being high the goats were brought across in wag ons. The herd was a very fine one and the wool was so long that they sometimes became tangled in the bushes. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Goodfellow of Natural Bridge were in town this week visiting their son. Arthur J. Clark was a guest at the Hotel Roosevelt this week. Mrs. James A. Noel of Los Angeles was in tow n on Tuesday and w ill join her husband at Payson. C. K. Wakiman of Big Rapids. Mich., was In town on Wednesday. J. A. Larson of Salt Lake City visit ed the works while enroute to Globe. Jas. Gibbons, Louis H. Buckstegge, A. Hollenbeck. C. Loop. John Etzu, Kay Memick. John Hughlette, Mr. Danielson, Norris Stein. J. E. William son were arrivals at the Hotel Roose elt this week. W. A. McDougall of Scranton. Pa enjoyed seeing the work on the dam ! this week. R. I Wolf of Pheenix was in town on business Thursday. A. J. Hitchcock and wife of Los Angeles arrived on Monday. Mr. Hitchcock is employed in puiting the gates in the tunnel. P. W. Wiles and D. K. Conger were passengers through to Globe Thursday. T. A. Crow and R. T. Crow both of Oakton, Kentucky visited the works Friday. T. W. Stockdab of Harrington, Ari zona arrived on Friday evening from Mesa. Judge Evans had five cases during the week. Barney McCoy was fined $10 for disorderly conduct, Henry Crumback was fined $6 for falling asleep, Roy Warnick JL'o for simple as sault. William Crump of Globe was In town this week enroute to Tonto. Miss Edith Thompson of Cline is visiting Mrs. Loucks this week. Mrs. Loucks is ill with la grippe. Mrs. Jack Pcmberton is suffering with la grippe. John Henderson of Tonto Is quite ill with pneumonia and la grippe. Dr. Smith is attending him. John Henry Smith of Salt Lake and George F. Richards, bishops of the church of the Latter Day Saints vis ited the government headquarters this week enroute to Graham county. Mr. Smith Is the son of Joseph Smith, the founder of Mormonism. Eugene Consonne of Camp O'Rouike went to Globe Wednesday for a short vacation. . W. Thompson who has been em ployed as cook at the government headquarters' mess li ft fop Globe by Thursday's stage. Dr. John H. Lacy of Solomonville, Arizona and B. R. Lacy of Raleigh, North Carolina spent a part of last week visiting the works here. B. R. Lacy is (treasurer of North Carolina and has been spending the winter touring the west. Eddie S. Wilkinson of North Adams. Mass. visitvd the government head quarters this week. Mrs. Ide of Syracuse. N. Y., and Mrs. Charles Granger of Mesa are guests at the government headquarters this week. John Myers of Louisville. Kentucky is a guest at the government head quarters. Felix Lann and Charles Hosfelt of Cline were in town Wednesday for supplies. Fred Parker ami Thadeus Frazier gave a daii'-e on Saturday evening. O'Rourke's orchestra furnished good music and all enjoyed a fine .time. Andrey Frazler of Globe Is visiting friends In town. F. A. Duarte made a trip to Phoenix Saturday returning Thursday. Mr. Duarte purchased stock for his store. D. W. Pollard went to Mesa Satur day after having sient two days look ing over .the works here. Mr. Burtis's two sisters who have been spending a few days with their brother, returned to Phoenix on Tues day. Steve Broz went to Mesa Wednes day. Mr. Williamson went to Mesa Thurs day on business. Harry Mollis went to Mesa Thurs day by stage. H. H. Cruse made a on Saturday. Mr. Gibbons Globe Tuesday he would not send any team at all, which edict the manager will probably carry out. Hutchinson Kansas, is the only town so fnr, that has come through with the required $lfln to see the second team perform. The southwest will be able to worry along without the White Sox and keeii the money for support of lo cal teams. o STEWART-M 'COY. Miss Edna Stewart, who lived in Phoenix a cou ple of years" but who has lived in Se attle f"r ih :ast year, was married in that city on Feb. VI to Dr. Earl McCoy of Los Angeles. The ceremony was performed by. the pastor of the First Methodist thurclt. Dr. and Mrs. Mc Coy are ti.-w spending their honey n.oon. whic'i w ill last a year or more. ' hey will probably settle in Los Ange les. ' A TEN INNING GAME. The Phoe nix Central school team yesterday de feated the second High school team in a ten inning game by a score of 10 to !'. at the grounds'at Second and Polk Street. It was a fast and interesting contest from start to finish. The line up was as follows:. Central school, c, Frank Castle; p. Rafael Buoen; lb, Walter olds; 2b. William Doheney; 3b. Sept. James; ss. Colin Everett; If. Johnnia Sabra; cf. Frank Styart: rf, ! Culles. High school, c, Bob Baker; p. Paul Bennett; lb, Trioles; 2b. Good man; 3b. Corpstein; ss, Mullen; If, Taor; cf, Slimnicks, rf. Grant. Photo Post Cards. Donnell's Gallery. MINSTRELS TONIGHT. ivving to inability to make connections, Gor man's minstrel company was compelled to cancel their date for March 5. How ever, as soon as Jack Foster learned of this he arranged to have his colored minstoel troupe. which played to j crowded houses in Prescott, appear in the Dorris opera house tonight March ! 3, instead of playing at the Hardwick. I as he had intended to do. trip to Globe ! I was a passenger to I m a 7L PUN WHISKEY V' '' J 1J.TU.JLA Vll(v ?Zjr: . J .. tox years me rrcrerrca wntsiccv ot an rlars who demand Ape. Puritv. Oual- jf ity and Flavor. ""?V Thnti" whn desire rxrpllnt nnalitv. - -i"; j uniform goodness and genuine satisfac tion should try Diplomat. fJnaranteed under the National Pure vFood Law, U. S. Serial No. 1561. Sold strictly on its merits. THE rVHIlt SOX ! WILL PASS US UPi niSTII I INC. A IMPORTING CO, GLASNER & B ARZEN The Largest Liquor House in the West KXNSAS CITY, MISSOURI B'M, llWMflailll IIMIIIIIHI Look Weill Good books are all right, but do not let t lie m cheat you out of your good looks. Drop ,-our books ; take up your mirror I Is your hair exactly to your liking? Remember, You, doctor will ull you why Ay Ayer's Hair Vigor is a hair-mcdicine, Hair Yigo, promptly check falling ProPt'T stops falling hair, destroys dan hair. Ak him all about it. druff. Does not color the hair. Hetling and Spear Have Been "Farm ed Out" to Minor Leagues. The champion White Sox passed through Tucson Tuesday en route to the coast for the annual soring prac tice. The party included newspaper men, ball players and theii wives. Coiniskey and others to the number of about sixty in ail. Hetling and Spear. j who had been signed by the Sox man jagf r at the end of last season, and who played with the Browns, were not in j the crowd, as they have been "farmed jout" to minor league teams. It is unlikely that the champions will 'be seen on the diamond in Arizona ; towns, Albuotierotie or El Paso, to all of which Coiniskey wrote as long as five months a;o, and as late as three weeks aju, to make advance arrange ments. But the cities wanted to see the real champions and not the second team of young try-outs, if they were to hand over such large guarantees as asked. Comiskey at El Paso said that if the southwest cities were not con tented with the team he would send, SHoinaiHxsia 'oo 21 i.lnvoh3W vnozihv A FULL LINE OF GAS RANGES JUST RECEIVED CALL AND SEE Pacific Gas and Electric Co. 130-132 West Washington St. For a relish with vour meat. Cactus Candy in your larder keep. 'Tis to be had at the store so neat, Donot'rio's, Washington street. Everybody- wants to read it, "SPIR ITUALISM EXPOSED," a book pub lished by W. F. Petty. Price 5c. Ad dress Xw Publishing Co., Phoenix, Arizona. ' MB tTm Raaa RkK Bm M mmm M MW m THE ONLY ADVERTISED INDEPENDENT LUMBER YARD IN -ARIZONA. If you are not in sympatny with Trusts. Pools, Combines and Re bates to preferred customers, give us a part of your trade. OUR POLICY A SQUIRE DEAL Our prices are right all the time. "We carry the largest Rtock, the best assortment and a better quality of lumber for the money .than any other yard in Phoenix. Car lots to all railroad points. Buckeye Lumber Co., 5-Points MONT ANDERSON, Prop. Phone Black 401. We have Just received a new shipment of Chases, Robes and Horse Blankets Are expecting a car of Bain farm wagons and also a car of Dent Spring wagons. To make room for these goods we are making a special price on all our buggies and surries. Come in and see be fore you buy. Our line of Harness Is complete. We make them and guarantee they are the best, and prices are right. Collings Vehicle and Harness Co. Xaat Adams St, next door to Adams HoteL Dorris Opera House March lO and 11, '08. Elk's 8th Annual Show, presenting PINAFORE" and Specialties. Seats One Dollar, Gallery 50c, Boxeslower floor $10, uper floor $7.50. Seat sale opens at 8:00 a. m. March 7, 1008, at BOEHMER'S DRUG STORE. I