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THE AEIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1910. 6. TERSE STATEMENT BY GOVERNOR SLOAN Mail Orders Promptly Attended To Come And See The Fall Styles Now REPLYING TO QUESTIONS HE OUTLINES BRIEFLY HIS VIEWS ON CONSERVATION. JUST ARRIVED Housekeepers' Week Believes In Practical Co-Operation licves J Between Federal and State Governments. f - - . "THE BE5T ALWAYS" r 2 CAR-LOADS Chalmers Motor Cars 1 1911 MODELS Positively Guaranteed to be the Only 1911 Models of ANY MAKE on Sale in Arizona Your Inspection Is Requested Phoenix Auto Co. Corner Center and PolK Streets BULK OYSTERS Cold Air Storage Market 8. J. TRIBOLET. Pr Telephone Main 6. finance and commerce New York", Sept 19. Today showed nothing so clearly as an insistent determination of speculators to mark time and await events. The net changes at the end of the day were inconsequential. Political events had little effect. The market attaches importance to affairs more distant, especially the election and supreme court decisions in the trust cases. A rise in the price of copper in London was an incident of the day. Bonds were irregular.' Sales, Jl.-J79.000. United States 2 declined per cent. 5 YOUNG MEN Pabst's Okiy Specific Does the work. You all ffi know it by reputation Pricet!' Far Sail ly A. L. BOEHMER STOCKS. Amalgamated, 03; Smelling, C5; Atchison, 98; St. Paul, 121; New York Central, 112; ' Pennsylvania, 12S; Reading. 140'; Southern Pa cific, 113; Union Pacific, 1G1&; Steel, C7: Steel preferred, 115; Silver, 5314c. J i CHIROPODIST. Painless removal of Corns, 50 cents- eaclcj Bunions, "Moles and Warts removed by .1 1 ..I t TnMM... SS?1 ing Toenails si spe cialty. Men, Lndlea , and Children treated day or ovenings. Between First and Center Sfa"., on Adams. Phone Red 8072. FRANK SHIRLEY. METALS. New York, ScpL 19. Standard cop per was quiet; spot, September and October, $12.10(f?12.20; November, ?12.15ffiU2.20; December. $12.i5 12.22. London, dull; spot, 51 17s Gd; futures, 55' lis 3d. Arrivals, 1.140 tons. Exports. 17.G99 tons tljis month. Lake. $12.50ff12.75; electro lytic. 512.3712.C2; casting, 112.12 12.37. Tin quiet; spot, 535.15035.17; September, $35i33.1o; October, $34.50 fT34.S5: December, $3JQi34.50. London dull; spot, 159 7s Gd; futures, 158 2s Gd. Lead quiet, $4.374.42 New York and $4.25430 East St Louis. London," spot t 12 12s Gd. Spelter quiet, ?5.50Q5.G0 for New York and $5.37 5.45 for East St. Louis. London, spot 23 7s Gd. e - THE SHIRRED SKIRTS. Miss Fannie Peck Miss Grace Peck Teachers of Pianoforte Playing. Studio 20 Westmoreland Plcfce. . Ptfone,' Black 8371. The skirt which is shirred or corded is being worn extensively' as S dancing and evening gown. The cord runs straight around the sOcirt just above the knees. Sometimes the skirt Is chirred on one cord. It is not the old fashioned skirt which had row after row of shirring at the touThe pres ent shirring does not add much full ness to the Garment, just enough to Insure a 'graceful hang. The shirred skirt shotfld lie matte of sheer ma'feridl and draped over satin or silk. LANGUAGE EXHAUSTED. Taurou-Catldle, I b,avo during this game stubbed my toe, batted an eye, lost jny patience, also .my watch'. What la tKcre to be done? Caddie Sir, I know of no expletive suitable for us In a mlafortuno of that kind. r' " A BIT EXCITED. A story about Robert Louis Steven? son not generally known is .told by Airs. Stevenson's granrfsOn, Austin Strong. Stevenson liked" to sit propped up in bed to watch him at play In the next room. And orten" it, happened that the bigger boy wf the two would malic suggestions for the make-believe games and insist that they be carried on, too. One day Austin had arranged some chairs in a row, playing that they were shfps, and he, standing on the front, was the captain. For a long time he proudly walked the deck of his vessel, encountered pirates and weathered all kinds of storms until he felt the floor positively heave under his feot. Mr. Stevenson looked on in perfect silence, but complete absorp tion, no doubt playing the whole thing much the harder of the two. Finally Austin got tired of his vessel, climbed off his chair to some object which had attracted his interest. This was too much" for Ills uncle. Still deep in the game, Mr. Stevenson rose in his sick bed and shouted excitedly at the re calcitrant sea captain: "Swim, damn you; swim!" St. Paul Dispatch. o - A SALAD SANDWICH. Take the left-over bit of potato salad add to It some minced cold boiled ham, and "spreadIf .'ticfwSeri 'slices' or .b'u't- tered bread. " The annual convention of the Amer ican Mining congress will be held in Los Angeles, beginning September 2G. It has been arranged to have present during the congress, all the western governors who have no conflicting engagements, and it Is hoped that all will attend. Governor Sloan in an swer to a query said that he expected to be present if nothing unforseen oc curs. It is undurstoold that the min ing congress proposes to take an ac tive interest in the greater questions of conservation that are engaging the attention of many national bodies at thi3 time. Some weeks ago there was a conference of a number of the western governors in Salt Lake Cit and the opinions of some of them have been quoted quite freely since then. In view of Governor Sloan's atten dance at- the Los Angeles convention he was interrogated somewhat rv -specting his opinions concerning con servation. He was asked: "Would your attitude on conservation in the event it comos up in Los Angeles, be- n keeping with that of Governor Hay of Washington and other western governors?" Governor SIean's reply was as fol lows: "I have had little or no opportunity to Income familiar with the views of Governor Hay and others who met in Salt Iake City, prior to the meet ing of the conservation congress in St. Paul. I am not a believer In the extreme view that the national government should alone control the forests, water power or min ral re--sources. nor on the othor hand, do I believe these should be left for the states to conserve under locul laws. I believe that wise and effective con servation can only lo brought about by co-operation between the national and the various state governments in some practical plan, by which waste and monopoly may be pre vented, and which will at the same times admit of the proper development and utilization of all our natural re sources. While I am 'willing to con cede to the national government the largest measure of control which it may take and exe-rcise under th--constitution, over our forests and water power particularly, I yet be lieve that whatever profit there m:i 1jo realized from such control and management, should go to the states In which these natural resources cx i.t, and that our natural resources in our western states and territories ought not to be exploited by the fed eral government as a nTeans of na tional revenue, but sojoly in the in terests of conservation. I shall ex press some such view if pportunit' is given me In the event I attend the convention." o Diarrhoea Is always mora or less prevalent during September. Be pre pared for It. Chamberlain's Colic, and Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and effectual. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take. For sale by all dealers. COOPERATION' WAS SUBJECT DISCUSSED Fine Meeting of the Young Men's Phoenix .Club Last Night. The Young Glen's Phoenix Club held another enjoyable dinner at the Forel hotel last night, followed by a help ful discussion of affairs in which tite club is interested. About thirty mem bers were present and the special committee on membership reported a growing Interest in the work of the club. This committee which has fif teen memljers and of which J. F. Cleaveland is chairman, plans to hold a meeting at the Ford hotel next Monday at noon at which the work of the committee will be discussed and plans be laid for Increasing the membership. Last night's dinner .was a good one both In respect of the menu and what came after It. President L. H. Civille presided and there were speeches on twe subjects that con cern the club, the speakers being lim ited to fifteen minutes each and after' each address -the members generally discussed the subject of It and the remarks of the speakers. The two subjects bear a close rela tion to each other. The first one, which was responded to by Kev. Rob- SEPT. 17 TO THE 24TH 1 SOME CRISP GINGHAM House Dresses have just arrived. Scotland hasn't sent anything preltier 'n color blcndings this season. The variety, too, of checks, plaids, stripes and the good plain colors is wonderfully pleasing and satisfactory, giving a wide choice in selec tion. Every woman knows the e-xcellent laundering qual ities of these charming dre-sses. The new .es with short sleeves and low neck will ple-ase the housekeeper, but we also have them with long sleeves and high neck, in both styles at $2.75 to $4.50, anel worth a gooel deal more. Come In and see them today. We'll soon run short In sizes. Sheeting Specials 9- 4 Sheeting, full ble-acheel, Fruit of the Loom and Pieiuett, p.-r yard - 32C 10- 4 Sheeting, PIquot quality, full bleached. See this at yard 40c 6-4 Sheeting, full bleached, a good value at p-r yard 27c 9-4 Sheeting, unbleached, Pepperell eiuality, at per yard , 30c HANDKERCHIEFS TO TAKE TO SCHOOL, 5c. When she stops to think of it, the average mother is apt to shudeler when she conside-rs the number of handkerchiefs Jack and Jill neeel for school. But if she invests in these modestly priced ones the decrease through loss, wear and te-ar will not Ik so expensive as formerly. We are offering school handkerchiefs today at 5c each, and the-y're all linen, which of course is apt to the life of a hand kerchief much longer. They're plain white and some fancy- Couch Covers Pretty tapestry patterns, size CO Inches, special price, $1.98. PORTIERES. Plain color damask, in Nile and Olive, with Grecian bor der, at $5.00 to ?8.00 pair. PORTIERES. Oriental patterns, tapestry fringed, extra good value at $4.00 a pair. COUCH COVERS. Tapestry in Oriental de signs, size C0x3 yards, each $5.00. SILK MADRAS. Curtains in green and brown shades with black open designs, entirely new, per ialr $7.50. a DOMESTICS One-Yard Wide Sheeting, Wakulla Mills product, unbleached and amrked at per yard 7JoC "M" Sheeting, unbleached, 3C Inches wide, per yard : ...10c Blcachcd Sheeting, 3G inches wide, soft finished, special, at per yard S 1-3c "Hope" Shoeting, 30 inche'S wide, a good eiuality. tiiado by the Lons dale Company, per yard .' ' lc Lonsdale Muslin, full bleached, yard wido. special, per yard 12ic 4-4 Indian Head, excellent, well known quality, full bleached, per yard 15c Muslin Sheets, Mohawk brand, size ,Slx90, each $1.00 Piquot Sheets, plain hemmed, siz SlxOU. price, each $1.10 Mohawk Sheels, sis. 5 1x30,-also Piquot quality same size, each... 69c Piquot Sheets, size SlxD3. hemstitched, special at, each $1.35 Good Values Pillow Cases, Mohawk brand, well known quality: Size 42x3fi, each 20c Size 45x30. each 22c Pillow Cases, Piquot quality: Size 12x36. each 2Zy2cr- Size 13x36, each 25c Pillow Cases, Franconia brand, size 15x36, special price, each 11c Burlap Special This Burlap comrs in green, blue, brown and tan. 36 inuhes widi-. and the best Burlap ever of feml, at per yard 15c NEW CURTAINS Curtain Swisses, in white and ecru, dots and figured designs; come and seo the new tans, in checks and stripe's. Price per yard 25c and 35c Curtain Nets, in white and ecru 54-inch wide, per yard 50c 36-inch wide, per yard 35c 72-inch -wide, per yard $1.00 Bungalow Curtain Material, in tho latest white and ecru color: 36 to 15 inches wide, and at prices from a yard . 15c to 75c Curtain Screen, 36 inches wide, in the most beautiful designs; also plain white and ecru: per yard 20c, 25c, 30c Nottingham Curtains, in , white and ecru: size 3 yards' by IS inches, at per pair $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 Voile Curtains, hemstitched, 5-inch lace insertion border anel nurrow Inco edge, ecru shade, at, pair.$4-50 to $9.00 Lace Curtains, in plain ecru, and white net, with Battunburg edges 3 yards by -IS inches, at pair. .$5.50 to $1350 Curtains, plain white net, with Battenburg edge and insertion; regular JU.00 a pair; only two pairs. Today a pair $6.00 Wool Batting, for full-size comforts, extra heavy sheet, at each $2.39 "Reddisode" Batting, entirely new, one sheet, size Six72, weight 4 iounds ;each , $1.50 Majestic Batting, pure white, quilt size, 6x7 feet, weight 3 pounds, eacii $1.25 White Petal Batting, one pound package, one shet, e-ach 40c ert S. Fisher, was: "How tei Bring About Effective Co-Operation In Mat ters of Civic Improvement." The other subject, tSjtoken to by Frank DeSouza, was: "Can tho Young Men's Phoenix Club Secure Such Co-Oper-ation" In tliis connection it is well to an nounce that tho cliib has a civics committee and last night's topics were along tho line of that committee's work which includes such things as creating a public sentiment that will help materially in general town im prvcmcnts such as keeping , vacant lots cleared ef weeds and debris, and. other matters that have to he regu lateel by sentiment rather than by law. The chairman of that committee Is Dr. Roy Thomas and the other members are Frank De 'Souza, Rev. R. S-. Fisher, Prof. C.Iaudo D. Jones and Dr. K. S. Godfrey. The next meeting of the club will bo on the 20th, probably at the Ford hotel, though that is not definitely announced Health Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Natural Color and Beauty. No matter how long it has ben pray or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth of healthy hair. Stops its falling out, and positively removes Dan druff. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Will not soil skin or linen. Will not injure your hair. Is not a dye. SI and 50c. bottles, at druggists Send 2c for free books "The Care 6f the Hafrand Skin." Philb Hay Spec Co.. Ncwark;N.JUS.A. Hay's SSdnfeenlth Ointment cures Ecacmn, relieves pain, bruises, burn, bites, chap)Vl hands, chafing, sunburn, prickly heat. 35c. at drufiviats. Send 10c. lor safitylo tube FOR S'ALE AND RECOMMENDED BY A. L. BOEHMER, CENTER AND WASHINGTON STREETS. CONFIDENCE. Starlight What makes you .so conn dent of success next season? Have 'you a great play? ' Footlight Xo; but I have read some ol jthe things my pressgent Is going to print about" my airship andrmy domestic dllQculUes. Under United States Government Supervision C OME people only half appreciate the impregnable security af forded by a National Bank under Government Supervision. The TJ. S. Government makes frequent, un expected and keen investigation into the business conducted by tliisinstitution, and the National Bank of Arizona always emerges froin each examination with flying colors. It is the oldest bank in Phoenix and has a larger capital and surplus than any other bank in Arizona, which is the true indica tion of a bank's strength. These are a few of the many reasons why You should make it Your bank. 4 Of Interest Paid A OS u on Term Deposits mTV The National Bank of Arizona Phoenix, Arizona. Machinery Repairs TH VALLEY MACHINE COMPANY Seventh Avenue and Jackson Street. Phone Main 431. - - ?