PAGE SIX . W
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1914 "S-
You need our service
when you need glasses.
SWIGERT BROS.
D. D. NORTHRUP
Optical Specialist
9 East Adams St.
Prescription lenses ground
in our own shop.
A pure New Orleans Mo
lasses, made by a pri
vate grower and guar
anteed the purest ever
shipped to Arizona,
can ....35c, 65c, $1.25
Nistamal, a ground cereal
for making Tamales or
Tortillos; no experience
necessary; large pack
age 25c
Peroxide Toilet Soap, the
newest and best thing on
the market.
Cooked Foods in a few
days. New department
of good things to eat.
McKee's
Hilderbran's
Jewelers and Opticians
I Patterson
a
Lfj llUIUIUUVUiJ ijj
IE LE
Buy the best; we do.
ffi $2.00 to $7.50
MASSIE
AND
SONS
1 14-1 it Wm Wuh.ntoi Sbttt
114 W. Washington
A delightful odor, delicious
ly different is our exclusive
Bouquet
Jeanice
Read about it in the
Saturday
Evening
Post .
This Week.
We offer it in Extract,
Toilet Water, Complexion
Powder, Sachet, Soap and
Talcum Powder. .
HJllii T
Si
For Picture Framing
go to
BALKE'S
The Big Curio on Adams
Street
Of Local Interest
STORED WATER SUPPLY
Water service department report
for March 16:
Elevation of water in reservoir.
feet 143.42
Contents of reservoir, acre ft. 352,561
Gain preceding 24 hours, acre
feet 641
Elevation of water in reservoir,
one year ago today, feet 159.07
Contents of reservoir one year
ago today, acre feet 486,926
rivers, at Granite Reef dam.
Normal flow of Salt and Verde
miners inches 69,602
Verde flood water for all lands.
Amount of water used for irri
gation, north side, M. 1 36,046
Amount of water used for irri
gation, south side, M. 1 18,320
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
6 a.m. 6 p.m.
Temperature, degrees 51 86
Sensibletemperature 44 57
Humidity, per cent 54 12
Wind, direction E W
Wind, velocity, miles 8 6
Rainfall 0 0
Weather clear clear
Highest temperature 88
Lowest temperature 50
Mean relative humidity 33
Total rainfall o
Excess in temperature yesterday, 9
degrees.
Excess in temperature since first of
month, 92 degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January 1. 264 degrees.
Deficiency in rainfall yesterday,
02 inches.
Deficiency in rainfall since first of
month, .33 inches.
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January 1, 1.17 inches.
ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
Section Director.
PHOENIX MARKET
For valley products
Prices paid today by WALTER
HILL CO., wholesale.
Eggs 17c
Butter, dairy 25c
Cheese 13c to 14c
Hens, doz :...J6.00 to ..6.50
Chickens, doz $5.00 to $6.00
Turkeys 17c to 18c
NEW NOTARY Governor Hunt
yesterday appointed Robert Ross of
Mesa a notary public.
TAX COMMISSIONERS MOVING
Word from the members of the state
tax commission yesterday was to the
effect that they were in Greenlee Coun
ty assisting Assessor Kirby in a num
ber of intricate problems.
WINSOR BACK SOON Hon. Mul
ford Winsor, chairman of the state land
commission, who has been throughout
the southwestern part of the state on
business is expected to return to his
office in the state house in a few days.
CRESSWELL IN TOMBSTONE
O. X. Cresswell, state inspector of
weights and measures is now in Co
chise County conducting his quarterly
inspections. Tombstone, the county
seat was under the eye of the inspec
tor yesterday.
JACOBS ON HOMEWARD SWING
Louis B. Jacobs wired his local rep
resentatives Art Rick and Fritz Fields
yesterday that he will spend today in
Houston, Texas, and go thencet o San
Antonio. The end of this week or the
beginning of next will find him back in
Phoenix. ,
ADMITTED FROM CALIFORNIA
Clay F. Leonard, clerk of the Supreme
Court of the state, yesterday adminis
tered the oath of admission to practice
to Thomas D. Dery, upon his certifi
cate from California. Mr. Dery will
locate at Florence for the practice of
his profession.
COTTON SEED SHIPMENT J. A.
Burton at Glendale has received a car
load of cotton seed. This Is a car or
dered by joint arrangement of valley
cotton growers, who for convenience
had the shipment come in the name of
Mr. Burton. Those who were in on the
original agreement have been notified
to come and collect their shares of the
seed, which are being held for a short
time only at Glendale .
ON VOCATIONAL TRAINING
Under the auspices of the civics edu
cation department, Mrs. B. A. Fowler,
chairman, a program on "Vocational
Training and Guidance" will be given
at the Woman's club this afternoon.
Mrs. Fowler will discuss the subject
In general and with a few brief re
marks will introduce the speakers on
the following subject: "In What Re
spect the Various Educational In
stitutions Furnish Vocational Train
ing." At the close of the meeting
the art and literature department will
meet to elect a chairman.
HERE FROM INDIANA S. K.
Blair, of Fort Wayne, Ind., recently re
tired division superintendent of the
Nickle Plate, with his wife and son
Kent, arirved in the Salt River Valley
lately, and will remain some time. Yes
terday Mr. Blair returned to the east
to attend to financial matters, but his
son and wife remained here. Kent will
probably return at an early date. The
family are much pleased with Phoenix
and the Salt River Valley. They have
known C. M. Gandy, assistant district
attorney and his wife for some time.
Here they were the guests of the Gan
dy's in their visits about the city.
WANTED Every deaf person to
visit the Owl Drug Co. and see and
hear the demonstration of the fam
ous Gem Ear Phone. See advertise
ment on page, one, section two1. Ad
vertisement. It
o
FISHING TACKLE Plnney &
Robinson. Advertisement,
WITH ONE BILL
instead of Several as Be
fore Planned Draft of
Bill is Presented to the
1 'res idei it Wilson's 8 u g
gestions ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH!
WASHINGTON. March 16. One
trust regulation bill, instead of sev
eral as originally proposed, has been
determined upon by the senate sub
committee on interstate commerce as
the policy the administration should
adopt in peifecting proposed legisla
tion to supplant the Sherman law. i
This announcement was made to
f.ny after the introduction in the
house of a revised bill to create an
interstate trade commission, a bill
over which conflict of opinion has
developed among democratic leaders.
Although the new house bill has
the approval of President Wilson and
Attorney General McReynokl, mem
bers of the senate committee on in
terstate commerce did not hesitate to
assert today that hey had completed
a measure to create a trade commis
sion with broader powers, and that
they would urge the acceptance of
the principles of their bill in any
legislation to provide for the trade
commission. The senate bill, it is said, wouli
empower the proposed commission to
institute investigations on its own
initiative as to whether corporations
operate in violation of the Sherman
act, and its champions declare the
elimination of the initiative in the
house bill would rob the proposed
commission of its effectiveness.
President Wilson at a conference
tonight with the house judiciary sub
committee on trusts, put the stamp
of administration approval on the
substance of the four bills to amend
the anti-trust laws which the sub
committee submitted in a virtually
final form. The bills will probably
be reported to the house within a
fortnight. The president indicated
his belief that it will be better to
consolidate all bills into one in order
to expedite legislation. This prob
ably will be done. j
The president made a number of I
suggestions to the sub-committee,
v hich is comprised of Representa
tives Clayton of Alabama, Carlin of
Florida and Floyd of Arkansas, and
he insisted that the personal guilt
of individuals in control of corpora
tions should be prescribed in every
bill in order to break up evils that
have grown up under the present
anti-trust laws. The committee will
revise the bill with this in view and
talk with the president again before
submitting the measure to the full
committee and to the house.
The draft of the holding corpora
tions bill had been completed just
before the conference. The measure
would make unlawful those holding
companies that combine stock of cor
porations so as to lessen competition,
but would not affect companies
which hold the stock of corporations
that form essential parts of their
business. Holding companies that
are entirely for investment and not
for business directly are not prohib
ited. This would permit companies
like the big insurance concerns to
hold stock of corporations which arc
not competitors.
The committeemen pointed out to
the president that the bill would save
to industrial business the investor
who buys stocks and bonds of var
ious corporations, but it will not en
gage in the business of operating any
of them. The bill applies to railroad
holding corporations, but not to sub
sidiaries. COUNCIL MEETING The common
council will meet this evening in regu
lar session. There is considerable busi
ness to come before the city fathers
and a long session is anticipated.
HERE FROM KANSAS Ben Cum
mings, of Hutchinson, Kansas, has ar
rived in Phoenix and will be the guest
of his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Cummings, of Tempe, for several days.
WADSWORTH HERE C. F. Wads
worth, resident manager of the West
ern Newspaper Union, with headquar
ters in Denver, arrived in Phoenix yes
terday and will cover this section in
the interests of his concern.
HAS A PARTNER N. C. Stebbins,
formerly of the firm of Humphrey &
Stebbins. yesterday acquired an inter
est In the City Cleaning Works, 19
East Adams Street. The firm will
hereafter be known as Loveitt & Steb
bins, Frank Loveitt being the senior
partner. The concern will broaden its
scope with the advent of Stebbins and
will continue the high standard already
attained by this house.
o
WANTED Every (leaf person to
visit the Owl Drug Co. and see and
hear the demonstration of the fam
ous Gem Ear Phone. See advertise-'
ment on page one, section two. Ad
vertisement, it
See Griswold, 25 E. Adams St., for
all kinds of tires, money saved. Ad
vertisement. 3t
Dr. P. J. Ritchie, whose office was
formerly in the Goodrich building,
wishes to announce to his patrons that
he has established himself In new
quarters at 11 West Adams. bn
Eat With
CHOP HOUSE
Open Day and Night
The best meal for the least
money
9 North Central Avenue
SOME STORY THIS WHO
IS RESPONSIBLE FOR 11
George Pirash and Stanley Wil
liamson have done the greatest trick
in automobile history. They did it
when they went to Roosevelt early
Sunday morning, and "it" was sure
"it."
Retuining on their journey and
about twelve miles the other side ot
the Fish Creek station, they hit a
nail and got a puncture. So Wil
liamson got out the inner tube while
Pirash got out the stickum, which
li-tter he spilled all over Williamson
and the road. By the time William
son had gotten free from the stuff,
with the combined help of the whole
party, the calamity which detained
them from returning to Phoenix for
a full thirty-six hours had taken
piace. The stickum in the road had
taken hold, and glued the machine
tight to the rocks of the hill.
There was nothing to do but wait.
They could not dig the machine
loose as there was no way of getting
the rocks out of the hill of rock.
They could not cut the tires loose,
as they had but one set. And they
cculd not apply a fire to the stuff
and melt them loose, as that would
have meant the possible loss of the
whole car.
They waited till the sun came out,
(limbed up over the old shoulder of
Superstition, warmed the gooey sub
stance, melted away the tires from
the rocks, and permitted the party
to return homeward.
The trip had been planned for six
teen hours. It took the whole of two
days, and oh, how much work and
patience!.
P. S. There was no swearing as
company would not permit that.
BACK FROM FORI GRANT
Will Remain in Phoenix Few Days Be
fore Proceeding to Public Investi
gation of School
State Auditor Callaghan has return
ed from Fort Grant the site of the state
Industrial school, where he went to
conduct an inquiry into the methods
and management of the institution. He
spent most of last week there obtain
ing evidence upon which to base the
public investigation when the same
shall be called.
Yesterday the auditor said that he
would in all likelihood remain in Phoe
nix for a day or so before going back.
He refused, however, to say what the
testimony was he had obtained, al
though he did say that when the steno
grapher was refused him he took the
rest of his testimony in longhand.
ESCORT TEAM BALL The Escort
Team of the Fraternal Brotherhood this
evening will give a St. Patrick's ball
in Patrick hall, that promises to be
the social fraternal event of the season.
The music will be furnished by the
Fraternal Brotherhood orchestra, augu
mented for the occasion. Appropriate
favors in green wil be distributed to
each of the dancers.
CASE IS ROBBED Some sneak
thief by prying open the door of the
show case at the front of the store of
McDougall & Cassou sometime early
Sunday morning secured three excel
lent pairs of Edwin Clapp shoes. The
robbery was discovered by Mr. Cas
sou when he visited his place of busi
ness Sunday forenoon. The police are
at work but have failed to secure a
single clue upon which to work.
GOVERNOR HUNT BACK Gov
ernor Hunt returned Sunday night
from his three day trip to Florence
where he went on Friday to attend
the sessions of the board of com
missioners for paroled prisoners. A
great deal of routine business had
piled up since the first meeting, and
although neither the attorney gen
eral, absent in Washington, or the
state auditor in Fort Grant at the
time, were present the work was
transacted just the same.
o
I. O. O. F. NOTICE
Members of the order are requested
to attend the funeral services of
Brother Thomas Wilson, from funer
al parlors of Mohn, Driscoll & Mans
cn Wednesday afternoon at 2:00
o clock, March 18, 1914.
H. B. CLAKLIN, N. A.
II (puauwstjjeAPY)
Jk Ariz. Lodge No. 2, F. and A.
J? M' ui" conIer inp second de
r3ree tonight: hour of open.ns,
7:30 p. m. C. F. LEOXAPD.
Worshipful Master.
(Advertisement.) It
"Doc Bird Says"
No matter where vou live
ioc.
if you have to have it in
a hurry phone
550 or 660
The Busy Drug Store
550 Phone 660
ARE YOU
IRISH?
Then our light-weight Irish
homespun suits ought to
touch the .sentimental side
of your nature. "Breeze
catchers" for the warm
days coining. Plenty of at
tractive suits in the other
weaves, too.
Aren't you going to deco
rate yourself with an emer
ald cravat in honor of St.
Patrick?
''The proudest moment of
my life was when my
mother told me 1 was born
an Irishman."
McDougall & Cassou
The New Way Men's Shop
411-441
WIN PRIZES WORTH $20.00
$10.00. First person
naming-correctly, Store
of above phone num
ber, street number,
year started, present
business and why the
best one to do your
trading with, $7.50 to
second, $2.50 to third.
Leave answers in
sealed envelope, date
and put in at Repub-
lican Office. Contest ends St.
Patrick's Day, 6 p. m., March 17.
A favorable Impres
sion and a lasting one,
always results from a
purchase of a pair of
SQUARE DIEHL
SHOES.
Many distinctive styles
for your selection.
449
Patent Pump
Tailored Bow
French
Boot Heel
Other Square Diehl
Models $2.50 to $7.00
H. A. Diehl
Shoe Co.
8 W. Washington St.
LIKE THE SHAMROCK If any
loyal Irishman is lacking the bit of
green that is needed to indicate his na
tionality, Goldbergs' promise today to
fill that want. The Washington Street
Men's Furnishing house has received a
large shipment of green silk shamrocks
that wil be distributed to all who call
at the store. am
o
Socialists of Xorth Dakota met in
Grand Forks recently and nominated
a full state ticket to be submitted to
the voters at the general primaries
to be held in June.
ST. ELMO
Billiard Parlor
"The Best Yet"
40 West Adams St.
Phone Your Ads
to The
Republican
Telephone your Classif ie
Ads to The Republican
when it is more conven
ient to do so, and collec
tion will be made at your
house, or you can call and
pay at The Republican of
fice. Phone 422.
No.
I "gMMtMllui,er IIIKJEJ Blip g
Complete Facilities
The Phoenix Savings Bank & Trust Company acts in all
trust capacities, such as F.xccutor. Administrator, Guard
ian, etc. It receives Savings in any amount and pays 4
per cent, interest on Term Savings Accounts which under
ordinary conditions may be withdrawn at any time.
We cordially invite you to let this strong bank serve
you in any way. You will find it to your advantage to
make this your banking home.
INTEREST 4 PER CENT. COMPOUNDED
The Arizona Titls Guarantee & Trust Go.
guarantees you safety in real estate transactions and loans
Unlimited Certificates of Title
guarantee against loss by reason of faulty titles T '
Mortgage Guarantee Policies
Guarantees
THE ARIZONA TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO.
134 WEST WASHINGTON STREET
HAIR GOODS FOR SALE
Ladies' Toilet Parlor, Shampooing,
Manicuring and Facial Massage, Hair
Dressing; Expert Chiropodists, all
foot troubles removed. Moles and
warts removed by electricity.
SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY
Phone 1704
39 East Adams Street
Rooms Papered or cahnimined SI
and up. We carry our own stock
CAVILEER & CO.,
The Decorators
108 East Adams.
Phone 1S29.
WANTED
Contract f.r heavy long distanco
hauling with Four Wheel Drivu
Truck.
J. A. EBERLEIN
Phoenix P. t. Iiox, 1072
REDEWILL MUSIC CO.
Established in 1881
224 West Washington St.
INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED
Pianos Rebuilt and Refinished
We have just received
straighte'st,
CEDAR
POSTS
that were ever used in a fence. Average 4 inches at top.
If you want especially fine posts, hurry.
iennett Lumber
Busiest because
Second and Jackson
Capital, Surplus and
"The Old
The National
safety in Loans
Bread -For
The
Hot Weather
A natural food and a mild
laxative is an unusual combina
tion. This is what our bran
and buttermilk in bread form
will mean to you during the
summer months a natural lax
ative.
You'll be surprised at the
mild, natural manner of its ac
tion. The freedom from such
troubles as the hot weather is
wont to cause. Try a loaf of
this bread and feel better.
PHOENIX BAKERY
7 W. Washington St.
fie Need ho lonn Lot Sabsmen
or Best Proposition
ADCfress
Western
Subdivision Company
cox lOS - rhoenix Am
PLUMBING
D. H. BURTIS
15 E. Washington St.
ii-"tVirir"iiJyv'iVM'Vy-
TWO CARLOADS of the
cleanest, soundest
Best and Biggest
Phone 1247
Individual Profits.
Reliable"
Bank of Arizona J
Co.