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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY . 3, 1909. tfMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiini 'i h 1 1 1 m iiii n i in 1 1 1 1 n i i n 1 1 1 1 Hi 1 n i mn lim-i n 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 nutnn 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i mi n h m h untfii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n i n tttt t TEMPE DEPARTMENT 1 1 1 u n m 1 1 1 in 1 1 mi i Mm mm i nun i ii i n 1 1 iH'iH-H 1 1 ii i m in i in i n 1 1 -in i-i-i in 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 t nt hi iiiiiniiiiiiiiini itHHttfinm 1 1 1 1 1 ihiiiihii t ft in hm h iniimn 12 IF you want to build a home, rent a store room or go into business in Tempe-See me, I may help, you W. J. Kingsbury M I 11 M M 1 1 M 1 11! 1 Ml Just received 10,000 of ? on us for the genuine. LAIRD & T 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 M Mill I'M Ml I I I I I I I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I LILY Is prepared to meet the demands for a milk that is : perfectly sanitary and whose purity is a known : scientific certainty. For sale by all first class : grocers. PACIFIC CREAMERY COMPANY. I Tom no II I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I 4 TABLES OF REMNANTS The accumulation of the past few months are now being offered for sale at our store. Everything imaginable in yard goods. If there ever was an op portunity for ladies to buy goods cheap, this is one. You will not be disappointed. Come earl' before they are picked over and get the choice of selection. W. LUKIN CASH STORE - TEMPE m 1 1 1 1 mi 1 1 1 1 ii ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 M'CLELLAND & BRETTEE. Masons and Builders. If you anticipate building call In and we will draw your plans. CONCRETE AND CEMENT WORK. I Tempe, Arizona. 1 n , i i i i i i ; i ;. i , i I..;.., in 1 I l T III II 11 H 1 Mil 1 HHHHttl; f TRY THE OLIVE I I For meals that are best ? in every respect. ! I II MM I 1 111 1 M I MM ! FOR THAT TAN and sunburn, take Peroxide Cream, obtained in Tempe only at Hanner's Drug Store. BE A HOME BUILDER. Own your own property. Sit on your own front porch and watch your children play in their own shady yard. Give the boy a bright new hatchet and see if you are raising a George Washington. Get in the swim. Hum up, and for bargains in town or country see A. B. TOMLINSON. Real Estate Agent and Notary. Tempe. FINCH & CARR, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS. Tempe, Aria. Phones: 131, Finch; 179,. Carr. THE JUNE BRIDE'S STORE All past satisfactory experience in Gift Buying combine to make this store noted. All presents are appre ciated by the bride, but none so much aa those that bear the stamp coming from FRANK LAMONT . The Jeweler & Optician, Tempe, Ariz. BRICK ICE CREAM In ,any flavor or quantity, upon order, at EASTERWOOD'S Tempe. WHY SCRATCH A POOR MAN'S HEAD? INVEST YOUR MONEY WITH R. A. WINDES. AND GET RICH. l 1 1 1 MMn inn nf m i m i ; Fresh Vegetables and ; Dainties in stock at all times, the things that taste good these warm days. ARIZONA MERCAN TILE CO. nmn 1 1 mi m Mill inut 1 1 I M U 1 I 1 Mill I'M 1 1 M ! the GRAF CIGAR. Call Beware of 'imitations. DINES. I"l'i 11111111 1 II I 11 1 II II it I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II H I I I I I I MILK AriTrma. M II II I I I II I I I II I I II II I I I t llLOSI HIS DIGNITY AND THEN HIS HAT The Unhappy Experience of Judge Carr in Catching a Train He Missed Justice of the Peace Carr forgot his dignity yesterday and made, a record breaking run for a train in the heat of the day. but without suc cess. His efforts were all for noth ing, for the train pulled out without him. There were several reaosns why the judge got left. In the first place, the day being warm, he ambled to ward the depot leisurply. He noted that the train was about to leave, though, and hurried his pace a little. Buck's bus came along at that mo ment and the Judge engaged Its ser vices. The train was by that time moving and Mr. Buck lashed his team into a run. Not looking back, he did not discover that his passeng er had lost his hat and had Jumped out to recover it. Consequently most of the run was made without the judge and the train moved serenely on. minus the dignitary. Mr. Carr. having recovered his hat and his composure, returned to town and spent the rest of the afternoon' cooling off. NOTES OF NEWS. A. J. Peters left la.st evening for California to spend the Fourth with his family at Long Beach. He will return early next week. Mr. and Mrs. Al Miller and daugh ter and Mr. and Mrs. E. Schmidt formed an automobile party that took in sugar day at Glendale yes terday afternoon. The half holiday yesterday was observed as usual and was more ap preciated than ever. For a couple of hours yesterday af ternoon, the power was off for some cause or other, and "the power com pany came in for its full share of strong language. A fan these days is more nearly a necessity than" a luxury. Price Brown leaves tonight for Cal ifornia. . Willie Knight Is here from Bloom erville for a short visit. Mjss Emma JVIiller has been noti fied ' that she was the winner .of a trip to Seattle awarded by the Tuc son Star in its subscription; contest. She will probably not leave until later in the summer. G. A. Goodwin left Thursday even ing on his eastern trip. There will be the usual moving pic ture show tonight. Clifford Burwell has returned to Tempe after an absence of some weeks. A warrant was sworn out In Jus tice Carr's court .yesterday against R. Chipperfield by D. G. Buck, charg ing him with disorderly conduct. The incident is the outcome of an al tercation over a bill. There will be a meeting of the reading room and library association this afternoon at 3:30 at the reading room. All members are requested to be present. .HMMn-M- M M M 111 M Hi Wouldn't Pineapple Ice f T Taste nice for Sunday dinner? T We can supply you with the X best Sliced Pineapple that there t Is canned. It Is Tillman's. T Large can and only 35c. Give t ns your trade for a month. I Parry-Good winTempe :: 'IIII I'M WW MMHWIIH- A TEMPE MERCHANT WOULD 60 TO CHINA HAS ASKED FOR THE NECES SARY PERMIT The Securiny of It Requires the Un winding of Much Red Tape. Officer C. P. Cronin, of the United State immigration service, spent yes terday here. Mr. Cronin calls Mari copa his headquarters, having recent ly been transferred there from a point on the border, but most of his time Is spent on the road looking Into one case and another. For a couple of days past he has been working on a couple of cases In Phoenix, taking testimony for the department, and while there took occasion to close up a little matter here at the same time, thus killing two birds with one stone. A short time ago Wah Hop, the East Tempe merchant,' made applica tion to the department for a permit to return to China. His return will not be permanent, for in that ca.se all he would have to do would be to go. He wants to come back again some time, and It is on that account that he has to rail upon the depart ment to help him out. If he left without this permit he would have some difficulty in getting back again. Mr. Cronin spent yesterday taking the testimony of various witnesses In regard to the matter, and it Is entire ly probable that the permit will be Issued in due course of time, though considerable red tape must be un wound in the process. Wah Hop will leave for China as soon as the permit Is given. THE COMMITTEE DISCHARGED The Final Report in the Matter of the Bridge Campaign A citizens" meeting was held Thurs day evening for the purpose of clos ing up the financial end of the late bridge campaign. The executive com mittee, consisting of J. B. Cook, C. W. Harris and Andrew Nielsen sub mitted a report showing the amount of money collected by subscription and the amount of expenditures. The report was adopted and the commit tee discharged. NO ONE EXPECTS IT. Without the use of Sexine Pills a weak or run down person cannot ex pect to become thoroughly strong. Sexine Pills are the strongest and sur est tonic In the world. The price Is $1 a box; six boxes $5. with full guar antee. Address or call Elvey i. Hulett, druggists, where they sell all the prin cipal remedies and do not substitute. MONDAY THE FIFTH WILL BE QUIET HERE Stores Will Be Closed and Mesa Will Be the Center of Attraction. Monday will be a quiet day in Tempe. No pretense Is being made of a celebration of any sort here on account of the big doings at Mesa. Nearly every one here Is planning to spend the day at Mesa and on that account all the merchants here have agreed to close their doors for the entire day. The banks will of course observe the holiday and so will the postoffice. There will be no service on the rural mail route though the patrons may get their mail at the postoffice previous to ten o'clock in the morning. A RECORD BREAKER Though a good many Jokes are cracked at the expense of the Ice man It would be rather hard to get along without him and there Is probably no one who brings Joy to more peo ple these days than that same Ice man. He had his hands full yester and established a new record for de livery of Ice in Tempe. Just an even ten thousand pounds of Ice was dis posed of by the wagon yesterday, more than has ever been delivered be fore in a single day. NEAR DEATH'S DOOR The condition of E. L. Thew yester day was little changed. He has been low for several days with typhoid fever and the chances of his recov ery are regarded as very slight. It Is not so much the disease, according to the physician in charge, as his gen eral health, that Is responsible for this state of affairs. His heart Is very weak and his condition alto gether is decidedly precarious. HEADACHES And neuralgia are immediately cured with "PAINAIDS." One does the work, a second dose Is seldom needed. They are also splendid for toothache, backache, pains In the side or region of the ovaries, UODtUly pains, rheumatism and sleep lessness. They quiet nervousness and produce calm, refreshing sleep. Guaran teed under the pure food and drug laws and contain no opium, morphine, chlor al, cocaine or similar habit producing drugs. They sre sold In all drug stores in 25c packages; trial size, 10c. Sold by Larson Drug Co., Elvey Hulett, and Bear Drug Store (opposite city hall.) THE GAS MACHINE THE PROPER DOPE IT DISCOUNTS THE FAITHFUL HORSE FOR ROAD WORK. The Experience of Tempe People Which Brings Out This State ment. Though it Is generally admitted that the automobile will never re place the horse in some phases of work, it Is becoming an acknowledged fact that for road work, where a man has lots of traveling to do, the auto or a gas machine of any kind is the proper dope. This Is all the more true In such weather as this. Dr. Moeur, who recently became a de votee of the chug wagon. Is more than satisfied 'with his first week's work. iew men travel more in the course of twenty-four hours than he and he has found that such weather as Tempe has been enjoying for the past week, the auto discounts the horse about a houndred per cent. For instance, on the last day of June the doctor covered Beventy-five miles between ten and four o'clock, making a good many stops in that distance. This, of course, would have been impossible with a. horse or even two of them in the same space of time. The carirer on route No. 2 has demonstrated beyond a doubt that the motor cycle is a practical ma chine for that sort of work. He has used one now for over a year and a half, and in that space of time has traveled' over 15,000 miles. This with one machine and though the machine today looks as If it was the first one ever made, it stiil gets over the ground and Is considered good for a few more thousand miles. In using an auto or motor, the user finds himself stranded occasion laly. but these occurrences are few and far between and the time saved by their use much more than offsets the time lost once in a while through an incident of this sort. o TAKING NO CHANCES ' ON THE HOLIDAYS There Was, Therefore, Little Done in the Stock Market New Tork, July 2. The stock mar ket today was trivial, both in the vol ume of dealings and the feeble fluc tuations of prices. The imminence of the three days' holiday interval left the speculative element indisposed to take chances of accidents happening during that period. Call loan rates were easier. Chicago Great Western sold as low as 1. The local traction stocks facing reorganization also made violent declines. The general market was comparatively undisturbed by this center of weakness. The advance In Union Pacific was helped by the report that the company had sold its allot ment of the new Southern Pacific con vertible bonds to which It was privi leged. The new Southern Pacific bonds advanced today to 104. a record price. Copper rose In the London market today and this gave some benefit to the copper industrials. Bonds were Irregular, total sales, par value, H.674.000. STOCKS. Amalgamated Copper, 82; Smelt ing. 92; Atchison, 115 ; St. Paul. 154 ; New York Central. 133; Penn sylvania. 1367; Reading. 1577s ; South ern Pacific, 131; Union Pacific, 194; TJ. S. Steel 69H: Ufd. 125 vs. METALS. New York. July 2. London tin was easy, closing at 133, 2s and 6d for spot and 132, 15s for futures. The local marke twas also easier, closing at $28.7528.95. London copper was quiet and slightly higher at 58, lis and 6d ror spot and 59, 15s for futures. Locally the mar ket was nominal. Lake, $13. 25'13-62V4; electrolytic, $13 00&13 25; casting, $ 12.75 (& 16.00. Lead abroad advanced to 12. 18s and 9d and closed locally at $4.35fai 4.45. Spelter was lower In London, closing 21. 17s and 6d but was unchanged in New York at $5.40! 5.45. GRAIN. Chicago, July 2. Wheat was heavy all day for the distant deliveries. Re ports from Oklahoma claimed that the new crop is nearly all harvested and that the movement Is now Increasing daily. An upward revision of the esti mates on the Kansas wheat crop was made by several conservative south western grain men as a result of the heavy yields shown and the consensus of opinion was that the crop would not, be less than 75,000.000 bushels. Corn was weak at the close with prices off from to He. CATTLE AND SHEEP. Chicago. July 2. Cattle Receipts, 1.000. The market was steady with beeves at $5.407.40; Texas steers, $4.75(66.25; western steers, $4.806.25; stockers and feeders. $3 50 5 30; cows and heifers, $2.50(o6.50; calves, $5.00 7.50. Sheep Receipts, 6.000 with the mar ket weak. Natives, $3.25&3.50; west erns, $3.255.20; yearlings, $4.755.60. Lambs, $5.008.35; western. $5.20 8.00. TO DEAR OLD GEORGIA Mrs. W. A. Wilson on route No. 2 has left for Jonesburg, Ga., where she will attend to some business matters and also spend the summer. MARKET REPORTS -BY PRIVATE WIRE New York, July 2. Some verv good buying appeared in the security mar ket today. The orders, however, were not over aggressive, though they were In sufficient volume to create . a very strong tendency. There was very little news in the street or special movement of securities other than the belief pre vailed In well Informed quarters that the market was gradually being built up and would work highec in the near future. The government crop report on grain due the coming week wilt be awaited with interestand will be., in Important factor. LOGAN fi'BRYAK. BOSTON COPPER. - Boston, July 2. The principal activ ity In the local market today was cen tered In Superior Sc. Pittsburg which was very firm under the best, kind of buying. Green Cananea and Glroux were also a little stronger and the floating stock in both Issues is being gradually observed. The balance of the list displayed holiday dullness with no feature worthy of mention. We look for a more active market next week with probably a reaction ot three or four points. ' PAINE, WEBBER & CO. WHEAT. Chicago, July 2. There was a -combination of bearish features "4iiay which forced prices lower. - Cables were weak and weather conditions were fine. Southwest points are send ing bearish estimates on the move ment of new wheat for the next week and for the present there is less cash demand. It was noticed, however, that a number of the strongest Interests in the trade were good buyers of wheat on resting orders for all months at the er and increased offerings from the early decline, t will take good weath new crop to Justify the position of the sellers of today. Anything In the way of bulish influent es early next week coupled with the important buying by good people at the decline today should bring about a decided change of senti ment and recovery in prices. LOGAN & BRYAN. CORN. Cash prices were 1 to m c lower In some sections. Dispatches claim free selling of corn to make room for the holding of new wheat. The last prices were near the bottom and at a loss of 1 cent or more from the close of yes terday. Friends of the market seemed disappointed and made little resistance to the decline. PROVISIONS. There was a decided strength In all hog products In the face of weakness In grain. Stocks of products in Chi cago houses were made public and they were remarkably small compared with a year ago. LOGAN & BRYAN. WESTERN MINING STOCKS. Lake ;.' 277 Denn 4 Warren : 2H Helvetia 5 Wuincy g9 Nipissing io. Green Cannea 10 Superior & Pittsburg 15 Miami 157, Utah Consolidated .'. i2 Old Dominion - 62 North Butte 5 i 664 Calumet & Arizona '....10414 Butte Coalition 25 Shannon 15 4 Shattuck 18 Arizona Commercial 394 Globe 41 Black Mountain 95 Cumberland Ely 77, Nevada Consolidated 2314 Giroux 7 National Extension- 44 Superior & Boston 15 Kay 16 Ray Central 2 Rawhide 22 Inspiration 7u ::::::: 6 Chino 77 Newhouse j7fc FRANK J. O'BRIEN, Broker, o There is more catarrh In this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the la.st few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment,, pronounced It incurable. Science has-' proven ca tarrh to be a constitutlonaF disease and therefore requires constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufac tured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O.. Is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it falls to cure. Send for circular and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.. To ledo. Ohio. Sold by druggists, 75c.' f Take Hall's Family Pills for. indiges tion. Spend Your Vacation at Venice. Venice Villas maks ideal summr homes.- They are cheap, cheerful, charming and comfortable. Complete ly furnished, including lights, water, house-laundry, etc. ;. Located on beau tiful canals. Perfectly sanitary. Ellingson s warehouse doe a general storage business and has for sale grain sacks and will buy grain. : 0 LAST YEAR'S VICTIMS Accord ing to the Journal of the American Medical Association the Fourth of July casualties for last year were 5.623. over 162 deaths. CHICHESTER S PILLS TIIK DIAMOND BRANM. - A I'lll. .M Ni. nlri wttk Bill Ribfcoa. Tke (W It. rf.w V DnwrM- Atkfrrin.CirEll.TFKt' UVoND KRANB Pll.l.. yon karnra M Bat. StfM. lion KelUhla SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Do You Think Uncle Sam's Whiskey Test the Best Here Is everything that your Uncle Sam requires of whiskey be fore he will place the little green stamp over the cork of the bottle; That It pass the' test of the U. S. gauger as coming up to the governmental standard of purity, being straight, 100 proof, fu'l measure and aged at least four years. Here la the famous Cedar Brook test: Not 7 only must all the requirements of Uncle Sam be met, but there must be quality supreme, a wonderful flavor, delicacy, smoothness, individuality. It must be aged six to eight years. Only choicest selected grains and purest spring water used. W. H. McBrayer's Bottled in Bond in short, must better the test of Uncle Sam. Compare the age. It will show you the dif ference in the tests. Uncle Sam requires four" years, while Cedar Brook requires six to eight. It has the green- stamp on every bottle, and it meet the Cedar Brook test, TOO. The world's best whiskey since 1847. At all places where good liquor la sold. W. H. McBrayer's Cedar Brook Distillery Lawrenceburg, Ky. Att t' IHtll 11 11 1 I 1 I 1 II t l WICKENBURG i I 1 I 1 1 I 11 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 HI- ACTIVE OPERATION ON THE OCTAVE THREE SHIFTS ARE NOW BEING EMPLOYED. A Change of Power From Steam to Electricity. Wickenburg, Ariz.. July 2. (Special correspondence of The Republican.) With a force of seventy-five men working in three shifts the Octave mine promises to soon become one of the best paying propositions in the country. V. W. Ditto, consulting en gineer for the company, nd represent ing the C. E. Mlesse interests of Chi cago has certainly made things hum since his arrival here. The entire power used to run the machinery has been changed from steam to electricity, effecting a great saving In the cost of operation. The company is now stor ing a large amount of ore on the dumps daily and the work is progressing so rapidly that Mr. Ditto thinks the mill will be In actual operation in about ninety days, and when it does start it will be permanent. Among the many things Mr. Ditto Is supervising at the mine is that of sinking a joker shaft to connect with the 1.200-foot level, where a block of ore running 1,000 feet long and 1.000 feet deep is present. Mr. Ditto, who Is accompanied by his wife from Chicago, expects to stay till about September 1 and. in short, will put the mine in - a better condition than It has ever enjoyed In Its history. The Central Arizona Electric company, which is owned by the Octave interests, is also being pushed to a state of com pleteness and the company soon ex pects to be able to supply consumers with electricity. It is generally believed that the re mercial company, who have been work ing hard the past few nights taking stock, have completed their task and are once more able to pursue their social, political and sporting duties. It is needless to mention that they are very active in the above affairs, and everything else that has the improve ment of Wickenburg as an object. vSANTA 7 The Beach at Santa Cruz is only twenty minutes from the famous Big Trees of California. m a . Fish for salmon in the Bay in i,"'V the morning at Santa Cruz and in L Address BOX E, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, for literature and let them obtain your accomm odations, also. . 3 S3Z22SCZ 1 U 1H Hfrl-II 1 1 1 I 1 I I I 11 I t DEPARTMENT l H 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 II 1 II M 1 1 1 I 1 1 ll4 It Is generalyl believed that the re cent fire at Parker will not Interfere with the ball game, which is to be played with the Parker team here on the Fourth of July. The building of the jrand stand and the improvement of the diamond is going on as if noth ing had occurred. O. A. Hesla. the Prescott jeweler and watch inspector for the Prescott and Phoenix railroad, is in town today. B. F. Rupp of St. Louis is a Wick enburg visitor. j Wickenburg was greeted with a nice shower Thursday night, which lasted about thirty minutes. The Merrymakers, the show booked by R. W. Baxter for his opera house Sunday night, July 4. will be one of the enjoyable features of the coming inc. orniMT uKotHanur Instruments and razors sterilized be fore using. New location Hotel Vernetta. BILLIE HELM, Prop.. Wickenburg. When in Wickenburg stop at the - HOTEL VERNETTA CAFE AND RESTAURANT The best In the city. Commutation tickets, 15 meals for $5 60. J. ,A Wilbourrt, Mgr. . , ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.! z Motors. Telephones and Electrical Construction Work of all kinds. CALIFORNIA t ARIZONA E. 8. CON. CO. R. Clemmer, Manager. Wickenburg. PROF. ALFRED MARTINEZ uives lessons in an Kinas or vocal and Instrumental Music. Prices rea sonable. GENERAL BLACKSMITH Mine Work a Specialty. JOHN A. THRONE. Phone Main 33. Wickenburg, Ariz. "Thousands of Cal ifornia and Nevada People Play at Santa Cruz Why Not You?" CRUZ, C AL. Has These Advantages Over Most Seaside Resorts: It combines the pleasures of bathing, boating and fishing, with the enjoyments of the mountains. the afternoon whip the streams for trout in the shade of the giant redwoods. Mr. Vacation Man, try Santa Cruz this . year You've heard of it. but oossiblv never seen it.