Arizona republican. [volume], March 17, 1914, SECTION TWO, Image 9

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
E ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
WEATHER TODAY
FAIR
SECTION TWO
6 PAGES
TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1914
VOL. XXIV. XO. 301
TH
INDIAN PICTURES AT
BOARD OF TRADE ROOMS
Change of Kate T. Cory Exhibit at Last I Matter of Possible Initiation of Ap
Minute. Other Matters of Interest ! propriation Bill to Be Discussed
TO MEET NEXT II
F.ecause of the liu-1; of room the Kate
T. Oily exhibit of paintings which
were to be shown at the Adams Hotel
yesterday weret ransfered to the Hoard
of Trade, where room tor the exhibit
was donated. The pictures will lie open
to the public the first time today.
There is "an extensive array of most
artistic and beautiful paintings of Ari
zona and Indian scenes. Some deal with
the desert, but on the whole the scenes
are from the north where the moun
tains reach to the skies, and where
Miss Cory hits been spending the most
of her time. The Indian scenes are
most worthy They are natural, life
like, and are well portrayed on the can
vas. The exhibit will open to the public
tliis morning, and will continue over
two days. Admission wil lhe free, and
the whole city is cordially invited to be.
on hand to see the paintings.
Moose Sanitarium
The committee in charge of the work
of securing the Moose Sanitarium for
Thoenix and the Salt River Valley will
meet at the Hoard of Trade this after
noon at 4 o'clock. At that time they
will diccuss the plans for their cam
paign, and will outline the work which
each member of the committee will be
expected to do.
The sanitarium has been proposed
for Phoenix, Tucson, and oiher points
in the state. It is the aim of this city
to show the Moose headquarters just
why I'hoenix is the best place for the
proposed institution and if possible to
brin.'j it here.
Power Users Meet
At four o'clock, at the same time as
. the meeting of the .Moose committee is
called there will be a meeting of the
The commissions which have in their
hands the arrangements for Arizona's
representation in the San Francisco
and San Diego Expositions in 101.",
will mtet in Phoenix Monday, March
23. The call for the meeting was issued
yesterday.
The commissions were appointed by
Governor Hunt two years ago, one ex
position being given to each of the two
bodies. They are made up of repre
sentative business men from all sec-
J tions of the state.
( At the meeting on the 23rd it is like-
Iy that a definite plan for Arizona ex
: hibits and participation in the exposi
tions will be adopted, and that a defi
jnite program will be laid out for the
j work which is before the several mem
bers of the two committees.
At the last session of the state leg
islature there were introduced several
j bills all providing for Arizona exhibits
in one or both of the fairs. The mem
! hers of the state legislature however
! could not come to a conclusion on the
I matter, since they were divided, some
j wishing to appropriate for both and
others decidedly against the San Diego
appropriation. The bills were there
fore tabled at that time, and no final
'action was taken on either.
I It is likely that the question of which
of the two shall be patronized by this
state and of the amount that shall be
givtn each fair or eiher. will be placed
before the people of the state at the
next regular election.
OF THE LAST WEEK
Progress of the Mormon Colony. Re
marks on Reform School
Management
I power users in the city of Phoenix. The
purpose of the meeting is to talk over
I the power rates conditions and other
matters in relation to electrical service.
Perfect Hearing For The Deaf
SBESBKSK3Q
THE LITTLE GEM
PHON
and Auto SViassage
Look at it nnd you SEE the simplest anil smallest devi ; in the
world; use it, and you FEEL that you have the most wonderful
piece of mechanism yet devised for suffering mankind.
Let us prove to you that we have conquered your afflication
FREE DEMONSTRATION
AT OUR STORE
Tuesday and Wednesday
From 9:00 o'clock a. m. to 6 o'clock p. m.
The Little Gem Ear Phone, the latest patented perfect hearing
device. With it you can hear under all conditions, in the chun h.
theater and general conversation. The AUTO MASSAGE which
stops head noises and makes the cure of deafness possible.
Remember, we would not allow such a demonstration in our
store unless we had investigated the instrument thoroughly.
H. T. Dale, an expert, of Xew York City, will be with us on
the above days. We most earnestly request you to call, make a test
privately and receive expert advice without cuarge. Every Instru
ment guaranteed. Ask for booklet.
Owl Drug Company
t'.EXSOX, March IS Deputy Sheriff
Win. Bennett, received a telegram yes
terday from Mescal informing him that
there was a crazy man at that place.
He and Dr. Powell went there in their
autos and took into custody the alleged
crazy man, who had been at that place
for the last two or three days. When
found he was carrying two grips which
the officer claims were the heaviest he
ever got hold of, his name or where
he came from could not be learned.
Nothing in his actions here last night
indicated insanity. He talked intelli
gently and did not appear to be any
"buggier" than the "kronick knockers"
that hang around this town.
Jas. E. Robinsqn. president of the
California Mission, Elder Jas. V. Mc
Murrin, one of the general authorities
from Salt Lake, President J. R. Shep
herd of the Rear Lake Stake of Idaho,
together with Elder Davis of Clifton.
Idaho, visited us here at Robinson
Branch and St. Davids, both places be
ing Mormon settlements near Benson
in conference capacity.
They found the Robinson branch in
excellent condition, both temporally
and spiritually. This colony was es
tablished by J. M. Cosby about four
years ago and has grown with such
tremendous rapidity that tile members
of the church largely exceed those of
St. Davids' which has been settled over
thirty years. In fact both places are
enjoying greater prosperity than ever
before. The visit of these brethren
has greatly encouraged us and we feel
like working with renewed zeal.
Many of the Saints from Mexico
have cast their lots with us and are
pleased with their homes so much so
that many of them have declared they
have no desire to return to Mexico and
yet there are others who long to return
to the land of Manana.
The people here are interested in the
reports from the industrial school at
Port Grant, more especially so because
it was located here and the people here
know fiom past experience that the
girls ought to be separated from the
boys and returned to this place where
the state has good buildings for this
purpose. It is certain that neither the
boys nor girls were sent to the indus
trial school for their past good conduct
and from the fact that they are either
criminals or degenerates they should
not be kept at the same place. The
Board of Control could not devise n
better plan than to return them to this
place and put them in charge of offi
cers and matrons whose characters are
above reproach.
o
EDITOR DRYER WILL RE
GUEST OF TRADE BOARD
I j First Avenue and Adams jj
i Thomas Dryer, editor of the Assoc-
lated Advertiser will be a guest of the
i Board of Trade of Phoenix next week.
I A letter received by that organization
' yesterday slate that Dryer would arrive
i in Phoenix probably Monday, remain-
ing several days.
j Mr. Dryer is not a stranger to the
! Salt River Valley, having been here
I several times, and he states that he is
: always glad of the opportunity to drop
in on the best climate in the world.
He is one of the biggest advertising
I authorities in the United States. He
1 comes to ths Salt partially on business,
I but like most business men. he will
have pleasure enough in his stay.
ELKS
THEATRE
Three hundred cities and towns of
Illinois are to vote 'on the liquor
I question next month.
THURSDAY
MAR. 19
ALL-STAR
VAUDEVILLE
,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
The Greatest Collection of Artists
in the History of Phoenix
PROBATE ORDER
UNASSAILABLE
Colaterally, Hays Supreme
Court, and is .Binding
Until Annulled Hy Com
petent Authority Void
able, But Not Void
The Supreme Court yesterMay hand
ed down quite an important decision in
the case of the Lincoln Trust Company
of New YorkMts executor and anoilliary
administrator of the estate of the late
Kate Taylor Grannis against Caddis
Perry and Company. A report of the
case says:
"This was an appeal from a judg
ment of Judge Krook of the Superior
Court of Mohave County sustaining a
general demurrer to the complaint of
the appellant, The Lincoln Trust Com
pany. "The Lincoln Tr.ist Co., n foreign
corporation, was appointed trustee of
the estate of Kate Taylor Giannis by
the will and the Superior Court of Mo
have County admitted the will to pro
bate and appointed the Trust Company
ancillary administrator for the State
of Arizona. Thereafter the Trust Com
pany, as administrator and as trustee
under the will brought suit against
Caddis & Perry Company to recover
possession of some land in Kingman,
Arizona, together with damages for its
use and occupation.
"The defendant, Caddis & Perry
Company, demurred to the complaint
on the ground that it did not state facts
sufficient to constitute a cause of ac
tion in that the Trust Company was a
foreign corporation organized under
the laws of New York; that it had not
been licensed to do business in Arizona
and the complaint did not allege a
compliance with the laws of this state
in that respect.
In the opinion of the Supreme Court
written by Chief Justice Franklin it is
held that the order if the Superior
Court appointing the appellant Trust
Company, ancillary administrator can
not beattacked collaterally and that
the act appointing the Trust Company
administrator is binding until annulled
by competent authority, because ""the
court had jurisdiction and cognizance
of the subject matter and the estate of
deceased, and even though exercising
it improperly its judgment would be at
most only voidable and not void. The
Superior Court, therefore, erred in
sustaining the general demurrer nnd
the judgment is reversed and the case
remanded with instructions to overrule
the general demurrer to the complaint
and further proceed in accordance with
law."
W. M. Seabury and Ross H. Blakely j
appeared for the appellant while Elias
S. Slark and J. Ralph Tascher were
for the appellee.
LITERAL
In one of the Brooklyn courts a re
cent case required the testimony of a
young German immigrant.
"Now, Rritzmann," said the lawyer
for the plaintiff, "what do you do?"
"Ah vos pretty veil" replied the
uintess,
"I am not inquiring as to your health.
I want to know what you do."
"York!"
"Where do you work?" continued the
counsel.
"In a vactory."
"What kind of a factory?"
"It vos brttty big vactory."
"Your honor." said the lawyer, turn
ing to the judge, "if this goes on we'll
need an interpreter." Then he turned
to the witness again.
"Now. Britzmann, what do you make
in the factory?" he asked.
'You vant to know vot I make in der
vactory?"
"Exactly! Tell ns what you make."
"Eight dollars a week."
Then the interpreter got a chance to
earn his daily bread Brooklyn Times.
TICKETS
$1.00
SEAT SALE EMPRESS THEATRE,
THURSDAY, 10 A. M.
NOT MORE THAN SIX SEATS TO A
PERSON
E
DREADED
Landlord (of Dinketown Hotel)
"That feller who just swaggered past?
Oh, that's Lent Badgeley, an' he's a
terror to autymobilists. I tel you:"
Guest "Aha! the village constable
eh?"
Landlord "Worse: he's the only
auty repair man within ten miles."
Crescent.
o
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS
FOR COMING MONTHS
Secretary Craig of Local Board An
nounces Several Examinations
for Important Jobs
Uncle Sam is again in need of
several sorts of help. He is adver
tising in the regular way for civil
service entrants. The examinations
will be conducted at the federal
building by Secretary Clarence Craig.
Dates and subjects have been an
nounced as follows:
March 30: Mechanical draughts
man for office of chief of ordnance,
war department. Shoe and harness
maker for Indian service. Assistant
map printer for geological survey at
Washington.
April 6: Sanitary engineer, ento
mological assistant.
April S: Junior pharmacologist,
entomological ranger.
April 22: Reservation inspector
and district inspector.
3E
l-O.OOOOO
Worth of
Oiamonidls aimed
W&ttclhes
Our New York representative purchased the entire stock of diamonds
and watches of Sol Rapheal & Co., 421 Broadway, New York City, at
less than wholesaler's cost. We ask you to compare the prices in this
ad. with those of other stores. If you do this, we feel confident that
you will realize that this store stands alone for value-giving. The
prices below are positively unmatchable.
If You Are Not Prepared
To take advantage of this wonderful sacrifice in diamonds, a small
deposit will secure any article until desired. Selling price of diamonds
marked in plain figures. ..a,. '
Solid Gold Locket, set with 10 full cut dia
monds in star and crescent design, original
price $5.00. Sale price $32.50
Platinum Marquise Ring, set with 13 full cut
diamonds: original price $150.00. Sale Price
S85.00
Solid Gold Locket set with 7 well matched
diamonds: original price $45.00. Sale Price
, $27.50
Beautiful Plue River Diamond, set in all plati
num mounting with G full cut diamonds in
shank; original price $125.00. Sale price. . . .
$79.00
All Diamond Scarf Pin, 9 full cut diamonds,
set in platinum: original price $70.00. Sale
price $40.00
14 -Karat Solid Gold Gents" Hunting Watches,
1T jewel Elgin and Waltham movements: ori
ginal price $75.00. Sale price $40.00
14-Karat Solid Gold Ladies' Hunting Watches,
15 jewel Elgin and Waltham movements: ori
ginal price $40.00. Sale price S 2 2.50
Wesselton Diamond Ring, a little less than
one karat, absolutely perfect; original price
$240.00. Sale price $165.00
Wesselton Diamond Ring, a little less than
one karat, very slight imperfection: original
price $2O.00. Sale price 145.00
Diamond Lavalliere, platinum: three finely
matched Wesselton Diamonds, drop effect com
plete with platinum chain: original price
SSO.00. sale price $55.00
All Diamond Princess Ring, diamonds,
platinum mounting with gold shank: original
price $165.00. Sale price $100.00
Diamond Ear Screw s.Perfect Cut, Blue White
weight a little less than one karat; original
price $15ci.oo. Sale Price $00.00
Platinum Bar Pin. paved with 26 full cut.
beautifully matched pure white diamonds: ori
ginal price $200.00. Sale price $135.00
Twin Diamond Ring, solid gold mountings; ori
ginal price $20.00. Sale price $12.50
Knife Bar Pin, set with 5 beautifully matched
diamonds, gold mounting; original price $60.00.
Sale price $32.50
Gold Brooch, mounted with seven full cut
beautifully matched diamonds; original price
$78.50. Sale price $45.00
Sale Commences Tuesday, March 17
We cannot cover the extent of our diamond offerings here. Only a
visit will convey a correct impression of the sale.
OPEN EVENINGS
THE ARIZONA CURIO
JEWELRY CO.
' 45 N. Central Ave.
QUICK CAPTURE AT
GLOBE OE WANTED MAN
Undersheriff Billy Woolf Uses Great
Head work In Locating
Alleged Forger
Thirty minutes after he had been
informed that L. A. Miller of Los
Angeles was wanted in Phoenix for
passing two bad checks. Under
Sheriff Billy Woolf had the man
where he could be secured, in the
city jail at Globe. He called that,
city at once, and in a short time
was notified that the man wanted
had been taken and was waiting for
officers to come after him.
Miller came to Phoenix last Fri
day and put up at the Ford hotel.
He came here from Los Angeles ill
an Oakland car, A. L. Kellog at the
wheel. Kellog had been employed to
drive the car here. Saturday Miller
went to the Williams Rubber Company
on Central Avenue where he gave a
check in exchange for a new tire for
his machine. Sunday morning he
gave the Ford a check for twenty
unbars taking fourteen in change,
and left for Globe with a new driver,
leaving Kellog behind on the pre
tense that he was just off for a
short trip in the valley.
j Monday morning the checks came
I back to their former receivers all
marked "no funds." and the sheriffs
office was at once notified. Woolf
; then located his man in Globe and
ordered him held. He then heated
the wires to Los Angeles, finding
that the man had procured the ma
chine he was driving with the same
brand of money he had used here.
Miller will be here awaiting the
arrival of the officers from Los An
geles county who will take him back
to the coast where he will be ar
raigned on a more serious charge
than that which hangs over him
here.
o
LIONS, B. C.
"Faith, you wuffles ones, youse
mus' have faith!" shouted the col
ored preacher. "Look at dat ar'
Dan'll Dey drapped Mm in among
de lions, an' did dey eat 'im? Xo.
sah; he jes squelched 'em. He done
had faith. Dcm dar lions"
One of the younger negroes rose
up and imiuired:
"Sar, pahson, wuz dem lions big
as de kind we have now?"
j "Cose not, cose not," retorted the
; preacher. "Dey was H. C, meanin'
befo' circuses." Chicago Xews.
RECENT COURT ORDER
a
For First Time In Seventeen Years
Real Property Case Turned Down
In Justice Court
The directors of the Texas league
have issued a life pass to Governor
Colquitt. It is .to be of solid gold
and of a size suitable to be worn as
a watch charm.
An opinion of the superior court
recently laid down providing that no
civil cases wherein the title to real
property is involved shall be heard
in a justice court, had effect this
morning when for the first time in
seventeen years Justice Johnstone
was compelled to transfer a
case. It happened in the case of J.
V. Stacy vs. A. J. Sears, a civil suit
ill which the question as to who own
ed certain real property came up.
Accordingly the case was immediate
ly transferred to the superior court,
where it will be tried.
The peculiarity of the c.ise lies in
the fact that though Judge John
stone has been in the justice court
here constastly for the past seven
teen years, this is the first time this
provision of the state law has come
to his attention. Though he has
tried civil cases by the hundred each
year never before has the matter or
real property title come into one ut
these cases.