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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21. 1913 PAGE FTVH Dose Relieves Bm McBurney' ."i irinurv AND BLADDER MEDICINE For rains in the small cf the hack, stone in the bUe.id.er Bi itrht'sdisease, female troubles, I r.icontinence or urine, nricK dust ueposit, bed-wetting- of children, gravel, jratl stone., thick, turbid, frothy urine, dropsy, diabetes, i rheumatism. Thousands endorse it. Write I fortestimonia's. Price SI. 50. Ail Druggists. W. F. McBurref, Sole Mfr., 2007 So. Vermont Avenue, Los Angeles. FLORENCE-SUPERIOR STAGE Makes daily (except Sundays) trips to Superior. Carries F. S. Mail, express and general packages. Good horses and good stage. G. ROBLES, Proprietor. We Can Beat an Echo When It Gomes to Speed Free Motorcycle Deli very. Phone 16S0. J. Harry Crocker, Manager Lnol; for that Yellow Front TO LOAN! Unlimited funds to loan on improved Salt River Valley Ranch Lands and Income Business Property. Dwight B.Heard Real Estate, Insurance, Loans Center and Adams Taylor Paint and Paper Co. Cor. 1st and Van Buren Sts. Oldest and Most Reliable House in Town Painting, Papering Tinting and Graining Best Material. Best workmanship. Absolutely no dope of any kind either gasoline distillate or coal oil. ONLY UNION SHOP IN TOWN HAYDEN LIVERY STABLE General transfer business. Bus meets all trains. Rigs and sad dle horses for rent. Prompt and courteous treatment our motto. A. A. LORONA, Prop. THE HAYDEN HOTEL Excellent Service Cafe open G a. m. to 7:30 p. m. Special attention ac corded transients. W. A. SMITH, Prop. If you have a Perfection, Revonoc, Florence Automatic or a Peerless oil etove, I have the oil that Is guaranteed and recommended by the manufacturers. PHOENIX OIL CO SEWER CONNECTING Done right, price right, by D. H. BURTIS. Phone 1544 SENATOR SMITH S CONDEMNED Reply of Gentleman from Arizona to Telegram from Civic League Brings Forth Spirited Set of Resolutions SPECIAL EDITION OF COCONINO SUN IS OUT John Arden Reaves Completes Classy Special for Publisher Breen; Vacation-land Described. On August 14 the Civic Lf-ague of ; Phoenix, in its effort to help secure universal franchise for all women of ! the Fnited States, sent to Senator i cidentaily, Marcus A. Smith the following tele- , interesting cram : A splendid special edition of the Coconino Sun is at hand. For sev eral weeks, the edition has been in course of preparation by John Arden Heaves, formerly publisher of Ari zona Magazine, and now that it is actually on the news stands, it fully ciuries up to its specifications. Flagstaff, that magnificent moun tain hidden vacation town, is natur ally the subject of much of the read ing matter in the new issue. In- I the editor lias gathered facts on all the county tributary to Flagstaff, the immense- "As Arizona is now suffrage state, 1 lv rich grazing and lumbering sec vve. the members of the Civic League tSon, the splendid scenic attractions of Phoenix and qualified electors of arid finally the ocean to ocean au the state of Arizona, demand that as , toinoliJe road. our representative in the rnited States 1 Tno VV?r is printed on special VOlir vntp for the sll,""ul pai-ei. mnui ui ms.-i "in iii'- numerous cuts to perfection. The .profuse illustrations relate to all the ! features mentioned in the text, and brighten the pages immensely. In the industrial section, the paper sets forth the business and industrial life of Coconino county. The resorts and sights get a full page and the Northern Arizona Normal school another. senate, you cast amendment giving universal suffrage to the women of the United States. PAULINE O'NEILL, president. J RUTH BIDDINGS. Secretary." And on August IS, Senator Smith sent the following reply to Mrs. Pauline O'Neill, president of the league: "Mrs. Pauline M. O'Neill. j President Civic League, 1 Phoenix, Arizona. Dear Mrs. O'Neill: I am in receipt of your telegram of recent date signed also by the secre tary, in which you demand that I, as your representative in the senate, cast my vote for the amendment giving uni versal suffrage to women in the United States. I have been very much wor ried about this question. Suffrage is -ton; W. II. Waller. Freseott; Klmer only a matter for the states themselves J Stone, Fast Chattanooga. Tenn.: Rohi. to settle, and I have no doubt that the ' McKay, Chandler; Mr. and Mrs. I', safest and surest way for he spread ! Jackson, Sacramento, Cal.: James of woman's suffrage is bv an re r.neal 1 Hislop, Denver: T. P. Filler. Chicago; to each state. Main, Utah. Arizona and t OF LOCAL INTEREST 1 . .1 AT THE FORD ,L S. frail, C. D. Hicks. Kendrick. ok'.u.; C. M. Zan der, Teinpe: Louis Chapman, Chi cago; K. J. Morago and wife. Sa-a- California, with enough other states to carry a constitutional amendment, might be treating very unfairly, Geor gia. South Carolina and Alabama, whose people do not desire woman's suffrage. They have awful problems before them in these states, and T have. nr, ilnol-it- tli.it -jinr! tie in tho rirrlin- i "his J. C. Wilson. Chloiide. GIRLS AT GLEN DALE Josephine and Alice Rivera, who escaped from the detention home were locate d yes terday in Glondale by Marshal Law head of that town and Humane off-, icer Canning returned the girls to ' Phoenix, late yesterday afternoon. The had walked the entire distance arv course of events, thev. like Arizona i 01 i"t-en nines 10 ..lenc.aie anu sai.t ami the other advanced states, will ! lh'" u"r,re trying to make their way 1,0 w-ion-o 0ffr... a nart nf t' Jerome where their mother lives. their laws. I am extremely desirous of carrying out the wishes of the ladies DEGENERATE ARRESTED Be cause, he was caught in the act of acting too familiarly with a little 4 ? .'ear-old girl and a small boy in the of Arizona and shall certainly do all I can to brine the finest ion to a vote in " ' 1 , y-..l.- I-....!., .....t.l j j Ifrtl M llir 'J'lilH II r.dK!'' M.IHH j Charles Ala lion was taken into en: the senate, and hope by that time may see my way clear to overcome some obstacles which trouble me very personally with you ladies. Very sincerely yours. MARK A. SMITH." The following letter was received from Senator Henry F. Ashurst, in re ply to one sent him by the league ask ing him to vote on the amendment giv ing universal suffrage to the women of the United States: "Mrs. Ruth Biddings. Secretary, Civic League, Phoenix, Arizona. My dear Mrs. Biddings: This in reply to yours of the 14th, and it gives me genuine pleasure to say that there are about 45 senators who will vote for the joint resolution proposing an amendment to the consti tution of the United States providing that no person shall be disqualified to vote in 'any of the states by reason of sex. I really do not know how my colleague will vote upon the question. Herewith I hand you copy of report of the senate committee on woman's suf frage. With great esteem. Respectfully yours, HENRY F. ASHURST. The following resolutions were adopted by the Civic League condemn ing the attitude of Senator M. A. Smith on the suffrage question now before congress : WHEREAS, Arizona, the foremost progressive state of the union, has en dorsed suffrage for its women by a vote of 2 to 1, and, WHEREAS, The western states are unanimous in their attitude on the ! question of equal suffrage for all of their citizens, and, WHEREAS," The senators and rep resentatives of every state should voice the majority vote of their con stituents, therefore be it resolved. That we, the Civic League of Phoe nix, do hereby condemn the vacillating attitude taken by Senator M. A. Smith on this important issue for the women of the United States, Further resolved : That a copy of tody by the police yesterday after noon and on Monday will face a charge of drunk and disorderly. Mall (n is a man well along in years and lut f-r tiie promineru e of the families ! the children c ncerned would likely face a more serious charge. SCOTT GOES EAST Join R Scott, of the architectural firm of Scott. McDonald and Hitchcock, left Friday night for St. Louis and Chi-i-igii, where he was summoned for a conference, which may mean the in troduction of large eastern construc tion people and eastern capital into the building field in Phoenix. The building operations in Phoenix have attracted the attention of eastein peo ple anl Mr. Scott was called to give more extended and definite informa tion en fche Phoenix situation. COMMERCIAL HOTEL K. P. Mc Carthy. Phoenix; John J. Mittura. Clifton: Geo. F. Montgomery. Clifton; W. E. Hannah, Pittsburg: Mrs. A. C. Allison. Mesa; J. H. Armor. Globe: John Smith; II. F. Bryant. El Paso; P. B. Sargent, St. Joe: IC. Clark. Peoria: Miss E. Kelly. Miss G. Kelly. Washington; Geo. N. Phining. River side; .Norton Nelson. Westf ield : J. S. DiUer. Washington: J. Karum. Ray; Mis. J. Murphy and family. Wieken fcurfc: R. 11. H. Blome, Flagstaff: Mrs. C. C. HedgeV, Phoenix: Chas. S. Pate, St. Louis:; E. B. Fatman, Iis Angeles: I'. J. McKinney, Phoenix: Roy Paint'-r arl wife. Tempe: C. II. Hiimeyer, Florence; James C. Marr. M -a ; C. S. Littman, San Francisco. MAN'S VAN ATIES. Every man likes to say that when he was younger he whs quite handy with his mitts. Also, that he was a devil among the girls. Atchison Globe. these resolutions be printed in the newspapers of Phoenix. PAULINE O'NEILL, President. RUTH BIDDINGS Secretary. s " . " It " t? -K 'Z Do You Know that all our lenses are ground in our own shop? Yes, Ave personally supervise the grinding, guaran teeing accuracy, promptness and reliability. Prices as low as consistent with first-class work. Try us on your next pair of glasses or broken lens. Dr. E. Munson Arizona's Leading Optician 118 W. Washington St., Phoenix. DR. H. W. KROTZER, Traveling Representative I - - Lx X ' 4Mwii!as-v?w!i?si; 8 0 CjO , fi ,y- jf-5 4- - e-"-.."w .i"vA ; i; y '. . . 9 r.'. .. 64 f 1 ,J5' v i A fir f i. y ' 4- 1 1 i 1 nr - e. -f y a. ,s . .S.' i V ' . V '..V- .... , t . - M. v -.-y'. .. C -Js ? 5 J ' 5t7 : yy s? , yi J? C y ,j! vy 5 y .S -'y y, s , . -v ...:;. .. ' w ; m . " . .a-TJs: i""'v ;. 55 U y 4 s ..-..:...'...v-.:.:...x. ..yv x yy ;-.-5wv- ? v v'- - o". 'iu yy y y V jf f. Ik e r 0 , ',4 'i y H i v... y' ifr-r. y at, y Si ' i. ' y fT", .vy- evVt c X .-v y y X.? Valuable Fashion Neivs From 4- y fcrrc.fe JrhosruX, Irizona-' y T 'f f V5? y- V Atll yy es in xf'irJ( y - - -' ? f f ' f 4 i - i ' A A -x yi - V-l y i i Sy y'1 yv ff . r v -. : . ni(t Tcjircsentative showing of authentic st 1 New Silk Dresses Kxfj.iisitc o-eations for street, afternoon and evening wear. Ciiaimcuse and Cre,e Meteor are much favored U luir.v. The coior range includes navy, taupe, cinnamon, ii ii i . j oioiie ani .stoi- hlue llac One oj the season's lest 1 K4 h4 KB 5 Waist with dinp shoulder. Ird s at .c.-k and Sleeves. - The rich lolds of the wide tn-ally draped a sele.-tion price 1 t'oi 1 1 sl2.!'. to K is especially strong, styles is the new Blouse long sleeves, trimmed in girdle skirt are most artis worth while, ranging in i I'- It11 i4 77?g At; 5ge Dresses wear, so en- -oiler a wide choice of new stvles for fa rirely "different." -.lie ;;.-.-ortment embraces plain and brocaded Poplins, Serges, plain and fancy (-pongee and cheviots in the new shades destined to become immeiiseJv popular --An unusually attractive arrav fo"r this period of the seasoii new styles embodying the latest trimmin Vets, including Velvet, Piu'sh and daintv touches oFfur. i ices range from ' V.U'y to 2f. A Revelation! New Fall Suits at $25 The' picture illustrates one of the models. X Suits th msei ves ote the snlendid liitm-,. ar surass any description tluif imidit be i-en f the stvle. The the i..t emevt A mtT.ean Sfyi.. utiu-r Suits that, fur our i-.m h-s f"V tall b.-aut:t'itl l.exciid ma-ters til.-, wleiic have ; i r i i on. e , eo - - -st. i ni ii: ,; with r ar- likely ti xtrt luc muivii - eoiiie to anv al.ty otht. r and cha ra t "r- Nut store in I'lmt-nix '11 brought to the writer's notice nen cu see them Mondav and vou, ii!i'!iatiiig an si" !''! ! tt-w ii The most exceptional Values that have ever Im voill se . w I I ;i'cs tnem ::t S .iin s .v . w Among rue most i.rominent .Materials are Kponge, ( lu-viot. Serge, P0,ble Cheviot Novel Tv Mixtuies, Diagonals and black and white .-trine-; The new shades represented in this showing are mahc."anv nanion, copper and taupe. ('rats aio (,; fi' - inches long, lined with Skinner Satin, extreme rounded or pointed back cutaway styles, 1 to Button fastenings. Skirts on very slender lines wit:i slits and side drape effects. A rare showing which no woman should fail to see, at s2". the Hague blue, wistaria, cin- GLENDALE "v ' two tea ms ! s ml they ai-p I'd a drag yestcnlay, r tting it in fairly good eondi t ion. .Mrs. I.oveM arrivfl Thursday from .Mr. Lovell has been htu- I for Himi' months. They have taken rooms over the Sine building lor the G. G. Engh'hanU is buihling a new (il.KXDALK, Sept. 20. Sam York j iui employe of the Manistee r. rth of Glondale, had a serious lu-ei -lent this past week. .Mr. York, to- j ....!.. uiili ,1 . a I ... m-in :! I'limli. plesent iti!i ui the side of a wag n loaded with hay. when his hold slipped, iim!i;!"lw J!-'-st north of .the new home of both of (lie men 11 under tile heels' ' r,.v " the east part ol of the horses, which haiq.ened to b. v.u.ncr :,,! earv The horses ran. '-'-mdent Uus week, when He fell In.pj I'Ulllng t!ie wagon over both of thc-i men. The other man got off quite easily, sustaining only a few bruises,; but Mr. York has a broken collar I bone, shoulder blade, and some ribs, i Me is over fifty years old, and will CONTRACTOR ARRESTED A well known contractor was arrested yi'.-tcr.l.iv by the police and later was admitted to bail for having used the pavement in the rear of a down town building for the mixing of mor tar. The police are determine -d to bre-alv" up this practice which is a vi olation of a city ordinance and which Jesuits in damage to the pavement. Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can. J. 1). -:c' oy m the- east part ol town. W. C. Welsh sustained a seriem.v . -cident tiiis week-, when he fell i wagon hi.id of chicken crate's, and broke several ribs. He will be con fined to t'u house for some lime. J. P. Edwards was a visitor in tho r tepital city yesterday. A. W. Fe-nm-tt. Mrs. Penned, Mr, be lai.l utl in the hospital most iike!y Mrs- Wilson and Carl Dennett tor several weeks. Rev Simple', Mrs. Sample and Kay Staulfer ii'luriud this rimi'mii from California, vvheue tiiey hav toioreei to cnoenix atureiay evening M ro ' i" "i -i-iMi liie' iueaier. I!rn to Mr: anel Mrs. i-.lelcn. Septe-juber 1(1, a J. P. ha by ; Mr irl. .y 41 i t Miss Ruth Harlow -n t e-r ta i neel a I'lmilii'i' of bor little friends on Wo.l r.ese'.a ' n fternoon. o - IN CONGRESS. :,pent the summer. They are part of the: party that went overland in auios let San Diego. They came home, however in tile Santa I'V. Ray Fiauffer is elriving the Forel "auto be longing to Mr. Sam.pl'.' home, as Mr. j -"ample was nei fee-ling well when "When angry statesmen meet and clash, they w re ready to make the start; Tito gates of wrath fly wide, home. Mr. Stauffer is expocte-el in t- ; Each dares the foe. with gestures rash, morrow or ne-xt day at the latest. j To' "step ontsiele." Mrs. A. F. Kt-llner and seins visit- ' Bystanders, eager for a fray, (d this week' with Mrs. 1". J. Riordan j Nei leinger there abide, at the Hotel Glenwetoel. They drop the business of the day The Glendale Tennis club is having: And rush outside, a cemt f iii eitart el e n one, of the va - i P.ut then they find themselves alone; nint lots t lose to Dr. Pearson's re-si- j The gladiator hide. I I'enre. Air. Ru I cliffy and Lionel ; Few Cemgressmen we-re ever known Kendrick worked on the ground with Tu "step outside." '4 f t6 ?1&24. I