Arizona republican. [volume], March 21, 1914, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDxVY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1914
PAGE BIX i T?
r
3 As i
I You need our service
when you need glasses.
I SWiGERT BROS.
I D. D. NORTHRUP
I Optical Specialist
9 East Adams St.
; rrescnption lenses ground
m our own shop.
w 1
f Shipped By
Mistake
A carload of the finest, whitest
and smoothest potatoes ever ship
ped to this market. We sot 'em
at our price, they are going at
yours. Three hundred sacks in all,
a few rural Mush also. Every
one realizes the poor quality of
potatoes, they have had this year,
so got a sack of these at $1.60
per cut., by the sack. Regular
price on this grade is $2.25 per
cwt.
McKees
CASH STORE
Hilderbran's
Jewelers and Opticians
Patterson i
Hammocks s
IE
Buy the best; we do. y
$2.00 to $7.50
Sfi
LR
MASSIE
AND
SONS
H4-U6 W Watlungiof. Str.i
114 W. Washington
When in
h Hurry
feemember
HIlii'MiMHiM:Jl?
The Arizona Title Guarantee & Trust Go.
guarantees you safety in real estate transactions and loans
Unlimited Certificates of Title
guarantee against loss by reason of faulty titles
Mortgage Guarantee Policies
Guarantees safety in Loans
THE ARIZONA TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO.
134 WEST WASHINGTON STREET
For Picture Framing
go to
BALKE'S
The Big Curio on Adams
Street
Of Local Interest
STORED WATER SUPPLY
Water service department repoit
for March 20:
Elevation of water in reservoir,
feet 14:1.40
Contents of reservoir, acre ft.. 352, 407
Loss preceding 24 hours, acre
feet 154
Elevation of water in reservoir,
one year ago today, feet.... 159.90
Contents of reservoir one year
ago today, acre feet 494,894
Normal flow of Salt and Verde
rivers, at Granite Reef dam,
miners inches 71,871
Amount of water used for irri
gation, north side, M. 1 37,500
Amount of water used for irri
gation, south side, M. 1 29,,2T0
. o
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
6 a. m. 6 p. m.
Temperature, degrees 50 67
Sensible temperature 43 51
Humidity, per cent 56 31
Wind direction SE E
Wind velocity, miles S 5
Rainfall 0 0
Weather
. .Cldy Tt. ckly
Highest temperature, 69.
Lowest temperature, 47.
Jlean relative humidity, 44.
Total rainfall, 0.
Deficiency in temperature yester
day, 3 degrees.
Excess in temperature since first
of month, 113 degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January 1, 285 degrees.
Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .01
inch.
Deficiency in rainfall since first o:
month, ."S inch.
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January 1, 1.22 inches.
Data for Tucson
Highest temperature yesterday, 62.
Rainfall yesterday, .04.
ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
Section Director,
o
PHOENIX MARKET
For valley products
Prices paid today by WALTER
HILL CO.. -wholesale.
Eggs 17 c
Butter, dairy 25c
Cheese 13c to 14c
Hens, doz $6.00 to ..6.50
Chickens, doz $5.00 to $6.00
Turkeys 17c to 18c
BLACK INGRATITUDE The i
gratitude of Robert Murphy is as
black as his skin, and that is an
exceedingly deep shade of ecru.
Murphy a few days ago stopped at
the store of Fred Noll, near the
depot. He said that he was in ill
health and without means. He
would like some light woik to do in
order that he might live. He was
given something to eat and some
light employment. But later events
denoted that he was capable of
heavy work. He stole a dozen or
more ornamental pillow tops and
some other articles which were founa
In his room when so many of them
had been taken that the proprietor
missed them.
TO ADVERTISE INSTITUTIONS
Pictures of schools, churches, hos
pitals, fine residences and other
buildings showing the growth and
prosperity of the state will be used
in the 1914 tie luxe edition of "Who's
Who in Arizona." The high school
buildings of Phoenix, the new Cath
olic church, several new buildings re
cently erected, including the New
York store, will be used to illustrate
an article on the growth of the state
metropolis. However, particular at
tention is being given to the schools
and hospitals of the state as well as
the churches, as these are the sub
jects of the first inquiry from pros
pective homeseekers.
I. O. R. M. CONSIDER UNEM
PLOYMENT PROBLEM In a gen
eral discussion of this problem, and
its effect on transient members o!
the order, Maricopa Tribe No. 1,3 Im
proved Order of Red Men, as a ways
and means committee of the whole,
decided upon a measure which is
calculated to ameliorate the serious
condition in which many members of
the order find themselves, whilst in
search of employment, as this oppor
tunity is not restricted to members
of the local tribe but is extended to
visiting members of other tribes, par
ticulars of which will be communi
cated to bona fide members by the
committee tis follows: John Davy,
brick contractor, South Seventh St.;
T. E. Fitzsimmons, brick manufac
turer, 906 South First St.; J. W.
Sutherland, brick contractor, 325 East
Lincoln St., and G. Pheby, architect,
1212 West Madison. To make the
plan more effective, members of the
rder who may know of employment
are requested to impart the informa
tion to the last named on the com
mittee, who will act as the agent for
the lodge, which service is free.
COUNTRY CLUB TEA Mrs. Ro
bert Peabmly and Miss Ruth Jessop
will serve at the Country club tea
this afternoon.
FROM THE GILA Visitors from
Casa Grande yesterday included Fred
Cornick and his myther. Mr. Cornick
was here closing his entry for home
stead hind ' with the land office.
SALT IN FLOOD A rise of 5,000
miners' inches in the Salt river above
the dam decreased the fall in the
reservoir considerably yesterday. . The
river registered 37,300 miners' inches
over the intake weir. j
CASA GRANDE CARETAKER1
Frank Pinkley, curator of the Casa j
Grande ruin for the United States
government, and an Indian trader of
Blaekwuter, Arizona, is in Phoenix
on a short business visit.
TRIP AROUND THE WORLD
Mrs. S. R. Mills and Mrs. C. M.
Brown, residents of Arizona, will
il from San Fiancisco today on
the Shinyo Maru tor a trip around
the world.
BILL1E WOOLF HERE Blue Pen
cil Billie Woolf, of Los Angeles, hat
man an-d goodfellow, arrived in the
city yesterday and will be here for a
few days, taken up with business and
by friends.
WILSON BUSY Walter Wilson,
law clerk to the United States land
office, has been a busy man this
month. Contests were entered since
March 1 to the number of twenty,
or one each tlav since the first.
FOREST SERVICE MAN J. ().
Seth, assistant to the solicitor for
the forest service, stationed at Albu
querque, was a visitor in Phoenix
yesterday. He came on official busi
ness, remaining only between train!-,.
MORE COLORED WIGS Madame
Wilson, at IS East Adams Street, has
received a consignment of colored
wigs, the kind creating so much
furore in dressed up circles now.
They are on show in the window
and create finite an unusual interest.
ROAD CROSSING ALLOWED
The corporation commission in its
executive session yesterday granted
the petition of the board of county
superisors of Greenlee county for a
crossing over the line of the Arizona
and New Mexico railway at the place
known as Wilkins road.
DEATH OF A BABE Rose Vivian,
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K.
K. Koontz, of 1919 West Adams st.,
died on Thursday afternoon. The
funeral will take place at 3 o'clock
this afternoon from Mohn & Dris
coll's. Interment will be in the Elku'
riot at Greenwood. Mr. Koontz is an
engineer in the state land commis
sioners' office.
DR. REED'S SERMON A recent
issue of Lutheran Church Work eon-
tains a sermon on "Spiritism in the
Light of the Holy Scripture," by Rev.
John K. Reed, pastor of Grace Evan
gelical Lutheran church of this city.
The paper in which it is published
has a general circulation throughout
the church.
COLE WILL CONDUCT HEAR
ING Commissioner A. W. Cole was
yesterday -designated by the cor
poration commission to conduct the
hearing at Nogales on Monday next
on the complaint of the corpora
tion commission against the Moun
tain States Telephone company rela
tive to the sort of service that is
being given in that section.
MINING PATENTS Patents were
received yesterday by Register Weed
in of the land office for the Red
Bird and Blue Bird lode mining
claims, for the Kelvin Development
company, and for the Eureka, Wil-
liard, Osceola. Jennie, Basil, Spring.
Mossyhill, Arizona, Ghost and Chal
conite mining claims of the Inspira
tion Copper company.
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY Henry Lar-
stn and S. B. Rayburn both celebrat
ed birthdays yesterday. In their
honor, Charles E. Arnold and Mrs
Arnold held a little dinner party at
their home fin West Washington
street. Land office people and those
formerly connected with that office
were the guests. The list includes
Rudolph Larsen and John Rayburn,
brothers of the guests of honor, John
R Hampton, W. H. Hissey, and Mr.
Buchanan. j
BORN To Mr. and Mrs. A. W. j
Sandez. yesterday morning, a nine
pound baby. Since that time Sandez
has spent the majority of his spare
moments looking the new- member of
his family over. When the nurse
sends him away long enough for the
new man to take a nap, he hies him
self to the center of the city where
he got rid of several boxes of per
fectoes yesterday to the tune of
"Rock-a-bye Baby." Sandez lives at
1523 West Madison street. .
. CALEDONIAN OUTING The Cal
edonian Society vplans great doings
for the next session of the organi
zation. Already there are one hun
dred adherents to the organization
and these will take automobile trucks
from the Labor Temple next Friday
night and take a ride down the
country to the ranch of a "Braw
Scot" where a dance and doings will
be held. The pipes and pipers will
go along and there will be one ex
pert feminine exponent of the only
highland fling who will demonstrate
for the benefit of those who may not
have seen the attractive dance.
Further arrangements will be made
between now and the time appointed
and these will be made public -for
the benefit of all concerned.
n
NOTICE TO ELKS
Members of phoenix Lodge B. P. O.
E., will kindly come to Goldberg's
Brother's store to take their measure
ments for their suits to be worn dur
ing the state convention in April. This
must be done today in order to get
them here. It
o
FISHING TACKLE Plnney &
Robinson. Advertisement. tf
Eat With
CHOP HOUSE
Open Day and Night
The best meal for the least
money
19 North Central Avenue
JENKIN LLOYO JONES
LECTURES HEBE TUESDAY
Famous, Preacher, Editor, Lecturer and
War Veteran Comes to Phoenix
The announcement that Jenkin Lloyd
Jones, member of the Extension Staff
of the University of Chicago, lecturer,
editor, author, preacher will be heard
in Phoenix on Tuesday afternoon, will
create great interest and the Woman's
Club will be taxed 10 its capacity no
doubt when this brilliant man dis
courses on "Robert E. Lee, The Man
Who Conquered Defeat."
Mr. Jones usually passes the spring
season in the suuth and it is largely
through the efforts of Mrs. Warren
McArthur, who is a member .of his
congregation in Chicago, that he is to
appear in Phoenix. Several years ago
he lectured before the Woman's Club
and the organization feels justly proud
in having secured one of the greatest
platform speakers in America on its
program.
o
MUSIC RECITAL The regular
pupys' recital at the Arizona School
of Music will be by the young ladies
and gentlemen of the piano and vo
cal departments Saturday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock. The public is al
ways welcome to these recitals. No
admission fee is charged.
CRAWFORD LECTURE Dan
Crawford arrived in the city this
morning after a strenuous Friday at
Tucson. He will deliver an address
tonight at 8 o'clock in the skating
rink and will doubtless be greeted
with a large audience. He has a
thrilling story of twenty-three con
tinuous years as a missionary in
Africa.
.O
LIFE MADE EASY
Crawford He says there's nothing
in his life now that he can't manage
very nicelv.
Crabshaw Naturally. He sold hi.-,
car when his wife eloped with his
chauffeur. Puck.
SEEKING A NEW HOME
Old Roxleigh Marry my daughter1.'
Why, you are supported by you;'
lather!
Suitor Yes, sir; but my guv-nor
is tired of supporting me, he says,
and I thought I'd get into another
family. Boston Transcript.
HOW WOMEN GOT THE VOTE
To the Editor of The Republican-
Sir: An erroneous statement appear
ed in The Republican this morning
wnicn it would seem snould be cor
rected for the better information of
those voters who did not become resi
dents of this state until after its ad
mission to the union. In the news
article describing the outcome of the
ity election held yesterday, occurs
this statement: "The ladies of Phoe
nix again demonstrated the wisdom of
the legislature granting them the bal
lot."
No Arizona legislature ever granted
to women the right of franchise. A
bill with that object (S. R. 2) was
introduced in the upper house by Sen
ator Hughes of Pima. It was referred
to the committee on constitutional
amendments and referendum, which
submitted two reports, the majority
recommending indefinite postpone
ment and the minority favoring pas
sage of the bill. The majority re
port was adopted by a vote of 10 to 9.
A similar bill (II. B. 10) was pre
sented by Representative Moore of
Pima. It passed the lower house, 21
to 14, but failed of passage in the
senate.
After the circulation of initiative
petitions a proposed constitutional
amendment providing for equal suf
frage was given place on the ballot
in the election of November 5, 1912.
It carried by a vote of nearly three
to one, and became effective by ex
ecutive proclamation.
Thus - the legislature in no way-
aided in the securing of the ballot to
Arizona women, but, on the contrary.
retarded that popular and just meas
ure.
Respectfully,
CLYDE L. TI.MBERLAKK.
Phoenix, March 20, 1914.
o
TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF
PHOENIX
I desire to tender my most sincere
thanks to my many friends who so
loyally honored me with their support
for City Commissioner. My one aim
shall be to so conduct the affairs of my
office, as to give them no cause to re
gret their action.
FRANK WOOD.
It
LST Gold watch, open face. Odd
Fellow's fob, with V. M. K. on back.
Phone SO::. Adv. It
"Doc Bird Says"
"Only a strong fish can swim
upstream" We point with pride
to our success.
We are the big catch in the drug
line.
The Busy Drug Store
550 Phone 660
'vyvvvvvyvyvvvwyyvvvvvvvvvyvvvvy;
English
Weave
Gold Bond
Blue Serge
Suits
At
$20.00
represent value that is
noticeably exceptional.
Come in today and allow
us to show you these and
the many other attractive
suits in our stock for
spring.
McDOUGALL &
CASSOU
Remember we are agents for that
Wonderful
ZEM0
the great Eczema remedy. All are
satisfied vln use it. Don't suf
fer. Elvey & Hulett
Quality Druggist.
Never Substitute.
27 East Washington
Phone 441 and 411
SQUARE DIEHL
HOME
SLIPPERS
are indispensable to women
who know them. For wear
while doing housework, for tired
feet at the end of the day
there Is nothing that can com
pare with this home slipper.
Women who learn to know
home slippers at mas time
wear them all through the
year. Do you?
Trice $2.50.
H. A. Diehl Shoe Go.
f
1
FINANCES AND
MARKETS
f ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH!
NEW YORK, March 20. The ad
vance begun in the eastern railroads,
ultimately extended the entire market
which showed material Improvement
today. Railroad shares were conspi
cuous in the movements and the ad
vance was associated with intimations
based on the president's statement in
Washington yesterday, he would like
to help the railroads in any difficulties.
Industrials joined the advance, but
gains were less Important. Coppers
were helped by the expansion of the
export demand and the reported in
crease of domestic consumption. Bond
sales were $2,630,000. United States
2's advanced .
Stocks
Amalgamated, 76; Smelting, 75;
Santa Ke, 97; St. Paul, 99; New
York Central, 90; Pennsylvania,
1 1 2 14 : Reading 166; Southern Pacific,
95: Union Pacific, 159; Steel, 61;
preferred, 110. .
Metals
NEW YORK, Marah 20. Copper
steady; Electrolytic, $14.50; Silver, 58.
BOSTON COPPER MARKET
Bid
Ask
1
5
42
68
' 41S
38
2
21
1J,4
as
Adventure 1
Arizona Comml 5
Allouez 1 41
Cal & Ariz 68 4
Cal & Hecla 415
Copper Range 38
Daly Wesa 2
Ray Cons 21
Giroux - . . 1- ,
Greene Cananea ...... 37
Courteous Service To All
It is always the aim of this bank to rentier service
which will meet the individual needs of patrons and
which will give them the highest degree of satis
faction. We invite your Ravings Accounts, whether large or
small and gladly extend every attention consistent
with sound banking.
INTEREST FOUR PER CENT COMPOUNDED
The Phoenix Savings Bank & Trust Co.
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
JJJfl mAAIWWWlVt -"- -- "'
REDEWILL MUSIC CO.
Established in 1881
224 West Washington St.
INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED
Pianos Rebuilt and Refinished
wjmnnnriri---M--,-i-i-i - -- -- -- -"'-"""''''"
Rooms Papered or calmimined $4
and up. We carry our own stock
CAVILEER & CO.,
The Decorators
108 East Adams. Phone 1829.
njuuuuuu-uu'ii-.-i--i-i- -- ''
msm,
2
Elks Theatre
Friday and Saturday
March 20th and 21st
Special Matinee Saturday
Burke's Big
Uncle Tom's
Cabin Co.
The largest in the world
travelling in their own
private cars.
Street parade daily. Se
the herd of monster Si
berian blood hounds.
Prices Matinee 25 and
50 cents Curtain 2:30.
Night 25c to $1.00 Cur
tain 8:30.
Seats on sale at Empress
Theatre
WANTED
Contract for heavy long distance
hauling with Four Wheel Drive
Truck.
J. A. EBERLEIN
Phoenix P. O. Box, 1072
Hancock 19
Isle Royale 20
Lake Copper
Miamia 24
Mohawk 44
Mass Copper 2'
North Butte 28
Nevada Cons 15
Osceola
Quiney 62
Shannon 6
Superior Copper 29
Tamarack 39
Utah Cons 10
Victoria 1
Winona 4
Wolverine 47
North Lake 1
South Lake 4
Chino 42
Utah Copper 55
Inspiration l?3
Shattuck 27
19
s !
24 !
45 I
2 !
55 - I
17
28
LADIES
Should open bank accounts. Paying bills by check is conducive of
business habits. Our employes are always ready to help you over
any technical difficulties.
4 Per Cent. Interest.
' The National
Phone Your Ads
to The
Republican
Telephone your Classif ie
Ads to The Republican
when it is morel conven
ient to do so, and collec
tion will be made at your
house, or you car. call and
pay at The Republican of
fice. Phone 422J.
Bread'
For The
.Hot Weather
-A natural food and a mild
laxative is an unujual 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 feci better.
PHOENIX BAKERY
7 W. Washington St
ST. ELMO
Billiard Parlor
"The Best Yet"
40 West Adams St.
PLUMBING
DONE CORRECTLY
No job too large or small for us
to handle. All work guaranteed.
Repair work our specialty.
C. J. VOSSKDBLER
PLUMBER
26 S. 3rd St. Phone 1S48
Fruit and Ornamentals
We have the Jargest and best
quality stock in the Fruit, Shade
and Ornamental line. Rose Bushes
and House Plants a specialty.
T. W. Schock Nurseries
The only real nursery firm in the
valley.
4th Ave. and W. Adams, Phoenix
Phone 793.
Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will see
' more customers than von can.
"The Old Reliable.'
Bank of Arizona
16
T9Vi
63 -VwuvwvwwnnWl
fjl PLUMBING
Tvj D. H. BURTIS
4T 15 E. Washington St.
4 I