THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1914
Hr PAGE FIVE
Nursery Stock
ATTENTION ORANGE GROWERS
We have the best . Washington
Navel and Marsh Seedless grapefruit
trees ever grown In Arizona. If you
see them you will buy no others. We
are quoting either variety as long as
they last, balled trees F. O. B. Mes.
as follows: and up. $1.00; to ,
.S5c; to , 75c. The Mesa City
Nursery; Paul Baxter Seville. Prop.;
Thone 42, Mesa. tf
FRUIT TREES AND ORNAMENTALS
Got a few trees of the coming peach,
the J. H. Hale. Our Giant Toplar Is
the fa.stcst growing shade tree.
OUR ROSES WILL FLEASE YOU
OUR FRUIT TREES ARE THE FAT
ING KIND. OUR MOTTO IS: RELI-
ABLE TREES AT RIGHT PRICES.
Ask about our bargain in 500 navel
orange trees, heavy stock. See us be
fore you buy.
PHOENIX ROSE GARDEN AND
NURSERY CO.
S. E. COR. CENTRAL AVE. AND VAN
BUREN ST. PHONE 1412.
FRUIT TREES of all kinds, at the
Bide-a-wee Nursery; Cuthbert rasp
berries a success; dewberries; now la
the time to plant. Call and see our
stock. Phone 8645. tf
Undertaking and Embalming
EASTER LING & WHITNEY Un
dertakers and Embalmers. 213 West
Washington St , Phoenix, Arizona, tf
MOHN, DRISCOLL & MAUS Un
dertakers, Embalmers and Funeral Di
rectors, 311 N. 1st Ave. tf
UNDERTAKERS Moore & McClel
lan; lady assistant, auto hearse. S29
West Adams St.. Phone 601. tf
DRESSMAKING
THE GEORGE SISTERS have
moved to 510 West Washington.
HAND LAUNDRY
SANITARY HAND LAUNDRY,
rough dry, 35c; each bundle washed
separately. 706 N. 1st St. Phone 2876.
tf
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS
GET OUR PRICES
ON 14x20 OVAL FRAMES with con
vex glass. Real attractive. Phone
LONG'S PAINT HOUSE
37 N. 1st AVE. PHONE 1550. tf
CLEAN ATORIUM
PHONE 1595 PHONE
For service Phone 1595. Cleaning,
pressing, dyeing and repairing, work
called for and delivered. Your patron
age solicited. Wolfs Cleanatorium. 13
East Adams Street. tf
FIRE EXTINGUISHER
BEST MADE fire extinguishers,
oderless, airtight, 5 years guarantee.
Western Chemical Fire Pail Co., 3rd
Ave and Jackson. Phone 1231. tf
ATTORNEYS.
MAYNARD A. FRAZIER, Lawyer,
Rooms 2-4 Creighton Bldg. Telephone
1120. Res. Phone 2743. 4dd
WALTER BURCH.
Attorney at Law
403 Fleming Blk. Phone 489.
tf
Stables and Corrals
THE HIGLEY Horse & Mule Co.,
has removed to 220 N. 7th Ave. We
buy and sell horses and mules. Phone
536. J. R. Lambert, Prop. 4-r
YARD WORK, rough carpentering,
painting, lawns mowed. Phone 2085.
It
NICE RIGS AND HORSES for rent.
Commercial Corral. Delivered to all
parts of the city from 8th Ave. and
Van Baren. Phone 1708. tf
FOR THE BEST IN LIVERY AND
boarding, Phone 1136.
THE WALKER STABLES
COR CENTER AND VAN BUREN
tf
CARPET CLEANERS
CARPETS CLEANED Telephone
733, Electric Carpet Cleaners. , tf
Corsetiere
NU BONE CORSET Designed and
fitted according to the Individual
needs of the figure. Comfortable, hy
gienic and stylish. Helen Jennings,
715West Washington; phone 8689. tf
Typewriters
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.
35 East Adams: Ovorland 670. tf
ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE BUILD
ERS Plans to suit free; if we do your work,
special attention to percentage work,
or will contract, Al references. R.
A. Gray, architect. Green McAbee,
eupt. construction. Room 7 Central
block. Phone 1353. Office hours 2 to 5
P- M. 3dk
Lodge Notices
Phoenix Lodge
iso. z, Knignts ol
Pythias, meets 7: 30
p m. every Friday.
Visiting members
invited. Clarence
E. Ice. C. "a
Center. V. C. Powell, K. R. & S.
Phone Office 567; Residence, 209R5.
PHOENIX LODGE
No. 708 Loyal Order
of Moose. Meetings
every Tuesday. I. O.
O F. Hall. Visiting
brothers Invited. Wal
ter J. Hayt, Dictator;
Walter Jt Van Tyne,
Secretary,
ffV
NO slump m
MONDAY NIGHT
(Jood Crowd At Tabernacle
Hear Sermon on Repent
ance. Big Plans for
Parade of Ivlen Tonight
There was no Monday slump at the
Revival. The expected shortage in at
tendance didn't occur. Instead, tnere
were crowds of people at the Taber-
nacle last night again to hear me
Evangelists Brown and Curry. The
singing was good, the solo of Prof.
Curry was more than up to the stand
ard that he has set since he came here
and the response to the proposition
which followed the sermon was equal
to that of any day last week, Sunday
excepted. The subject of Mr. Brown
last night was, "Except ye repent; ye
shall all likewise perish" and the vari
ous steps of repentance w ere discussed
in order in a strong and touching ser
man. The schedule of meetings for today,
calls for a mens parade through the
down town sections of the city, just be
fore the night meeting. The members
of the various churches, that is the
men members, will gather at each
church at 7 o'clock, march to the Y. M.
C. A. and from there will start in a
body through the business section. Ar
rangements are now being made for a
band to lead the parade.
There will be the regular meeting
this morning beginning at 10 o'clock,
when the subject will be "An ideal
home."
Shots Shot Last Night.
"I would rather preach to a pile of
shucks than to some congregations. I
wouldn't expect anything of the
shucks."
"Whatever mystery there is about
getting to God, I maintain was put
there by human teachers and not by
God."
"Fright is not conversion. If it were,
I could go up and down this country
and cause thousands and tens of
thousands to join the churches, but
fear is not repentance."
"Some folks do not need more reli
gion. The trouble with them is that
they need more sense."
"I have to pray a great deal to pre
vent myself from becoming impatient
with the people who cry and sin. It
is all right to cry, but quit sinning."
"I thank God for every good resolu
tion: but it is revolution that purifies
our hearts."
"So certain as there is a God in
heaven, if you meet the conditions of
God, so sure will He meet your needs.
What God wants is the act of ohedi
ence." "God commands all men and all wo
men everywhere to repent."
t o
One. of the new plays in prospect
for next season is "The Call of the
Cumherlands,"
feud.
a story of a Kentucky
PROMOTE A
CLEAR SKIN
With
CUT1CURA
SOAP
And Cuticura Ointment.
No other emollients are so
sure to afford complete satis
faction to all who rely upon
them for a clear skin, clean
scalp, good hair, and soft,
white hands.
Cuticura Soap mud Ointment gold throughout the
world. Liberal aampte ot each mailed free, with 33-p.
book. Addreas "Cuticura," Dept. 6H, Boalon.
WHEN YOU WANT A CAR tot
short or long trips we have 4 at your
service. We assemble loads for Roose
velt. Phone 799 or 431. Cross & Bor-
ree. tf
D. D. HORNING
For sale Lands In small or large
acreage; also city property.
INSURANCE AND LOANS
RENTALS. COLLECTIONS
Office 411 West Monroe St.
Cor, 4jh Ae, Ph??1'
TO
GET BACK TO WORK
Spends Busy Day Delivering
Addresses in One Day
Four
Eager to get back to the "long grass
country" and to his work in Africa,
Dan Crawford, the celebrated mission
ary leaves this morning for Los Ange
les and the coast after a three-day
stay in Phoenix. He goes via Prescott
and the Grand Canyon, and after a
tour of the coast sails from Vancouver
May 15, for his distant field, never to
return, as he says in his dramatic way,
"Never, never, never!"
Mr. Crawford put in a busy day yes
terday, even for a missionary. In the
morning he spoke at the High School
assembly, holding the Coyotes rapt
with attention with flashlights from
his life ' Africa. Yarns, he called
them and fascinating yarns they were,
too. His next speech was at Mesa High
in the afternoon, where a large audi
ence heard his address. He returned to
Phoenix in time for a six o'clock sup
per at the Y. M. C. A, held in his hon
or under the auspices of the Baraca
-'ki of the Presbvterian church. Over
a hundred heard his farewell message
at this gathering, and wished him God
speed and bon voyage as he leaves on
his long journey, back tn the Dark
Continent. During his short stay in
Phoenix, over $300 was raised toward
a fund of $500 for establishing a Bible
School in connection with Mr. Craw
ford's work in Africa, and it is hoped
by those in charge, that the full amount
necessary will be secured.
o
UH SHOW DRAWS
lit CROWD 10 M
While the Savoy company holds
the indoor record for springing nov
elties surprises, it went one better
last night, when "Schultz of Venice"
was offered with the Herzberg fash
ion show. The latter was the first
of its kind ever een in Phoenix in
connection with a theatrical per
foimance, and the novelty went over
with the dash that always has char
acterized the Jacobs stunts. The
piece de resistance of the offering
was the ballad number of the popu
lar prima donna, Miss Wainwright,
who sang a clever song while the
members of, the chorus wore six of
the latest spring creations furnished
by the local dress store. The number
was easily the hit of the evening
and added to a clean, cleverly pre
sented performance of a good com
edy, hung up a record for novelty at
the iron play house. Miss Simpson
and Miss Estes both submitted gown
offerings loaned by Herzberg's to
the delight of the big house which
greeted the opening show.
Tonight will see the fashion show
augmented with a lot of amateurs,
and to add spice to the bill two
world pedestrians, "Rattlesnake Jim"
and Herr Preussler will each do a
stunt. These two men met here for
the first time on a pair of journeys
which are unique. The German walk
er is finishing his last leg of .a trip
that covers already more than 100,000
tniles afoot, while the one with tin
"Rattlesnake" handle will try, so he
says, to walk from Buffalo, N. Y., to
the Panama canal and back. Rattle
snake, who is an adopted son of an
Indian tribe, will do his tribal dance
at- a feature of the amateur bill.
f GLENDALE '
Miss Margaret Meagher, of i
! Glendale, fs the correspondent of
The Arizona Republican in that '
district and will be glad to re- '
ceive all items of news at the I
Olenwood hotel. i
J.
SHIPS CATTLE
Harry Jones, buyer for the Cudahy
Packing Co., shipped 8 cars of fat cat
tle, purchased from J. R. Norton, to
Los Angeles.
The Southwestern Sugar Company
shipped car of sugar to Phoenix.
The Peoples' Lumber Co. received car
of lumber from San Diego, California.
SURPRISE PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller were the
recipients of a delightful surprise Sat
urday evening, when a number of their
Glendale friends, called at their new
home in Caitwrighl. Games ind music
were enjoyed by the company and later
dainty refreshments were served.
Among those who called to Bp(ml the
evening were, Miss May List, Misi Es
sie Roach, Miss Ethel Hotcbklss, Luth
er Roach and F. Arnold.
PERSONALS
Among those attending the State
Declamatory Contest, held March 20 at
the Tempe Normal, were. Prof, and
Mrs. Scudder, Prof. Davies, Catherine
Scudder, Lucy Richardson, Josephine
Hammels, Ellen Feeback, Ruth Helm,
Grace Helm, Grace Brewster, Elinor
Roberts, Helen Hammels, Ruth Rob
erts. Mary Rigglns, Mary Welborn, Ce
cil Ludwig, Tom Moss, Tom Riordan,
Carl Betts. Arthur Grassie, Walter
Grassie, Will Bennett, J. Bennett, Carl
Bennett, Gordon Kendricks, M. Roach,
Acll Marks, Guy Streits, and Van
Rathburn.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bird were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Olney, in
Phoenix, Sunday.
Mrs. Lerta Fergua' left Saturday
evening for Fullerton, California.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Betts, were Phoe
nix visitors Sunday evening.
J. Johnson left for a short business
trip to San Francisco, California.
Mr.' and Mrs. Andrewson who have
been visiting at the home of J. Coffelt
left Sunday evening for California.
Sam Greggs of Los Angeles, was here
attending business matter today .
Henry Tuckey of Phoenix was here
today soliciting for Swift & Co.
Among the Phoenix visitors Monday,
were J. L. Gant, G, M. Dixon, C, H,
COMMITTEES
PREPARE FOR
THE ATTACK
Enthused By Speeches of
Visiting Secretaries, .
M. C. A. Campaigners
Start Forth In Siege of
Monev Strongholds
occupying liseir wun me uismuu- ,
tion of names among the teams, the
army which is to conduct the Y. M.
C. A. financial campaign passed a
profitable preparatory period yester
day. This morning is the time for
the onslaught. At nine o'clock the
teams with their captains will meet
at the Y. M. C. A. listen to a few
words of advice and sally forth upon
the unsuspecting public with the vigor
and vim of a flock of rebel soldados
charging upon the fated walls of Tor
reon. And when a capitulation is ef
fected, the Y will have captured mu
nitions of war sufficient to last it
the year to come, and to slap a hearty
healthy hole in the deficit that is now
causing brow corrugations among the
directors.
Being under what is known as en
efficiency management, the Y. M. C. A. 1
is needing all the encouragement
monetary it can get. For another
word for efficiency is economy, not
only of resources but of effort. No
lost motion is allowed. Now, one of
the most serious clogging influences
to an efficiency machine is a deficit.
If your motor car ran dry of oil last
veek, you can't expect the engine to
hit well on every barrel tomorrow,
just because you may have plenty of
lubricant in it today. The same with
an institution like the Young Men's
Christian Association. Until new
bearings are put in, to replace those
worn by the lack of lubricant in the
last two years, the engine cannot pro
duce its maximum man power. These
new bearings represent bank drafts to
be applied on the debts. They are
what the business men of Phoenix
are seeking to supply by their cam
paign of today and tomorrow.
The budget system, now in effect
with the association's departments is
a great saver of money. When all
the possible resources for the year are
collected, the directors apportion the
fund to the several departments. They
give the educational, physical, boys,
social, membership, religious, and
house committees certain stated ac
counts, which must not be over
drawn. Then the work proceeds on
that basis, saving not only money but
work for the secretaries.
The least the association can get by
with in 1914 is $3,000. The deficit
amounts to $3,800. Total $8,800.
Pledges already rendered to the com
mittees give evidence of a generous
response to the campaign. Solid work
of the personal handshake kind, must
1C done before the entire amount is
lifted. It will be no mere go-and-get-it-for-the-asking.
The campaign will
involve real work. When the commit
tees get through committing, they will
have earned all the admiring glances
and whispered compliments that will
be directed their way. They will get
little else, except the feeling that they
have waged a good husky fight. The
honor of being the biggest help to the
Young Men's Christian Association in
the year of grade 1914 will be the
only reward that fall to tne team
making the highest total of pledges
and collections.
o
"BULLETIN" PRESENTS
CASH GRANDE PROJECT
First Map of New San Carlos Project
Sprung by Enterprising Manager
of Casa Grande Paper
To the "Bulletin" of the Casa Grande
belongs the honor of first presenting
to the people of Arizona, the represen
tation on paper of the new Gila irriga
tion project, based on the bill creating
the San Carlos dam.
Clear across the front page and half
the page deep, Ted Healy, the enthu
siastic manager of the paper has
thrown the map. It shows in detail the
triangular irrigable area, made pos
sible by the bill authorizing the con
struction of the San Carlos dam. The
map was built on a Pinal County map,
and shows the section lines exactly.
The sweep of the old Casa Grande Val
ley canal is shown dropping away from
the Gila toward the south. The north
boundary of the project cuts across
sections above Florence, ending at the
east end of the Sacaton mountain
range.
With the map goes a full reprint of
the bill which authorizes the expendi
tures of enough money to construct the
San Carlos dam on the upper Gila.
It is a clean scoop, and deserves
praise. The Bulletin, this week con
tains information of value to everybody
interested in the irrigation of the Gila
Valley. It is an "oversize" edition,
containing much news beside the pro
ject story.
APACHE ATTORNEY HERE F.
W. Nelson, county attorney of Apache
county, with headquarters at St.
John's, spent the day in Phoenix
yesterday on business.
Tinker, E. J. Fiock, Dr. White, and J.
G. Hammels.
The Guild of the Episcopal church
will meet next Friday with Mrs. Fred
Walsh.
Miss Essie Roach spent Sunday In
Phoenix with her grandfather Ruben
Hill, who was celebrating his birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pinnell, Miss Harring
ton C. Brooks and Don Pinnell were
the guests of Miss Hazel Elrick in
Phoenix, Saturday and Sunday.
HIOII
IIOW GETTING
SOME POWER
Part of Ultimate Load Now
Being Delivered; Cone
Attends Opening of New
Transmission Line Roose
velt to Miami,
i
Electrical power is now being used I
K.. tho Tnsnirat on Mine, hv wav ot tne 1
new transmission line from Roosevelt.
This sums up one of the big achieve
ments of the reclamation officials in
the power division for the past year.
Engineer W. S. Cone, in charge of the
power division of the Salt River Pro
ject, returned from Miami yesterday
morning, reporting the successful com
pletion of the power line, the installa
tion of the switches and transformers
and the throwing of the switch that
turned a flood of electricity loose on
the work which the Inspiration Mine
has to be done. "O. K." is the way
Cone describes the job. Not a single
accident or "kick-out" marred the first
day's service. The line is done, fin
ished, accomplished.
For forty miles over mountain and
canyon, tne engineers plugged away.
seeking a route for their tall steel
towers. The work of installing them,
stringing the wires and connecting up,
has taken over a year. The line- is
famous in the annals of reclamation
work hereabout because it was accom
plished without the expense of buying
new steel. A revision of the Roosevelt-Mesa
power line, in which every
other tower was pulled down, furnished
enough steel to construct tile new line.
The expense of revising the valley's
main supply line was cut down a little
by the sale of the extra material to the
mining company.
When the line is operating at its full
capacity, the estimated income to the
water users will be about $1,000 a day.
At present there is but 1.000 horse
power being delivered. Ultimately the
line will carry about 8,000 kilowatts, or
enough to keep the Inspiration and
Miami mines operating night and day
right through Sundays and all.
After the fashion of power com
panies, the income of the project from
the Miami mines depends on the con
tinuity of supply.
o
FINANCES AND
MARKETS
f ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
NEW YORK, March 23. An uneven
course was pursued by the stock mar
ket today, but at the close prices were
were well above last week's final
range. The session was enlivened oc
casionally by brief periods of active
speculation, although most of the
time the market lay quiet.
Strength was displayed at the open
ing. New Haven began the day 1
higher, influenced by the announce
ment of a settlement in the negotia
tions for the dissolution system. The
stock quickly lost the advantage,
however. Bearish traders made a
concerted attack, and the list surren
dered the opening gains, which in
some cases amounted to one point.
Hill stocks led the upturn, on which
Northern Pacific rose more than three
points. A familiar rumor that the
Great Northern would take over the
Northern Pacific's interest in Burling
ton, opening the way for an extra
distribution on Northern Pacific was
revived, but there was no authentic
information.
New Haven advanced with the gen
eral list, as did the Baltimore and
Ohio, despite it's poor report for Feb
ruary. Steel made a poorer showing
than other leaders, but ultimately
joined in the general movement up
ward. The bond market hesitated
for a time, but later 'rose with the
stocks. Total, sales representing a
par value of $2,835,000.
United States bonds were unchang
ed on call.
Stocks
, Amalgamated, 76; Smelting, 70;
Santa Fe, 98; St. Paul. 128; New
York Central, 91; Pennsylvania,
11214; Reading, 166; Southern Pa
cific, 93; Union Pacific, 139; Steel,
64; Preferred, 110.
Metals
NEW YORK. March 23 Copper,
firm. Silver, 58. Electrolytic, 14.50.
BOSTON COPPER MARKET
Bid. Ask.
Adventure 1 2
Arizona Comm'l 5 3-16 r4
Allouez 43 44
Calumet and Arizona ... 68 68
Calumet and Hecla 410 415
Copper Range 38 39
Daly West 2 3
Ray Consolidated 22 22
Greene Cananea 37 38
Hancock 19 20
Isle Royale 20 21
Lake Copper 8
Miami 24 24
Mohawk 44 45
Mass. Copper 2 2
North Butte 28 29
Nevada Cons 15 16
Osceola 78 80
Old Dominion 50 51
Quincy 62 62
Shannon 6 6
Superior Copper 30 30
Tamarack 39 39
Utah Cons. .. 10 10
Victoria 1 1-16 1
Winona 3 3
Wolverine 46 47
North Lake 1 1
South Lake 4 4
Chino 42 42
Utah Copper 55 55
Inspiration 17 V, 18
ShattucH ?7 28
AMUSEMENTS 1
The Regale
Prof. Ozarf and Madame Ojee took
yesterday's Regale theater audiences
by storm upon the occasion of their
initial appearance at this comfortable
little amusement resort, 210-212 East
Washington street.
As an opener. Prof. Ozarf presents
some really good sleight of hand
tricks that mystify as well as in
terest. These tricks, besides being
entertaining in themselves, serve tho
additional purpose of paving the way
for the more startling feats of Mad
ame Ojee. Working in conjunction
with the professor, Madame Ojee,
while blindfolded, gives names, dates
and horoscopes from the stage. Her
entertainment is classed as telepathic-
astrology, and whatever are the
means by which she accomplishes her
mystifications, she succeeds in so at-
trading the audiences to her that
Although it has entailed unusual
additional expense upon the part of
Manager Cruckson to secure this
wonderful team, he has in no way
cut down the regular picture bill.
For today and tomorrow the feature
will be a two-reel Powers drama, "A
Stolen Identity," featuring Edwin
August. This is an interest creating
and interest holding story. In one
Nestor reel is presented another
rowerful drama, "The Greater Love."
For comedy there is a Nestor, "His
Brothers' Wives." This is an elab
orate comedy production featuring
Eddie Lyons, Donald MacDonald, Lee
Moran and a huge supporting com
pany. The Plaza
It is not often that a moving pic
ture house with "change every day''
policy is enabled to present as classic
and as Interesting a series of films
as that offered for today only by
Manager A. R. Cavaness, of the
Plaza theater. East Washington st.
In three notable Thanhouser reels, a
notable -Thanhouser company pre
sents a most elaborate production of
the opera "Tannhauser."
None who have seen the flesh and
blood actors and actresses presenting
this wonderful opera can afford to
miss the engagement extraordinary
of this series of films. Those who
have never seen the play, ami who
may never bave an opportunity,
should not neglect the chance af
forded today. There is an abundance
of comedy in the Keystone one-reel
farce. "Rastus and the Game Cock,"
which also runs only today. This
probably is one of the best bills that
ever has been seen at the Plaza
and Manager Cavaness is "congratu
lating himself upon securing it. The
Wurlitzer orchestrian continues to
provide most pleasing music in con
nection with the excellent picture
program.
Lion Theater
The fourth installment of the Mu
tual Girl series now running at the
Lion shows an increasing interest
from every point of view. The coun
try beau is coming to the front fast
and is doing some fine work in assist
ing the detectives in recovering the
stolen necklace. The famous Piping
Rock Race Track is also shown In
this number and notables such as
August Belmont and Otto Kahn are
seen att his most fashionable of all
resorts. Billie Burke the charmingly
dainty actress is also introduced to
the public, to the gratification of all
concerned. "The Circle of Fate." the
two reel Kay-Bee feature is undoubt
edly one of the season's masterpieces,
the scenes of which are laid in Italy,
with a thrilling climax in which the
father of the deserted girl pushes her
betrayer into the seething crater of
Mt. Vesuvius, which is splendidly
suggested. The Majestic comedy,
"Jake's Hoodoo" is the laugh produc
ing closer to the bill, a story of a
bridegroom to be. who loses his 'rou
sers just before the ceremony and has
to borrow- a pair from Mr. Henpeck,
which brings about some screamingly
funny situations.
Life's Bitter Dregs
No such film of pictures has ever
been shown in Phoenix as the four
reel Kleine feature Cines "Life's Bit
ter Dregs" that is. the weekly special
offering of Manager Barncord of the
Lamara today and tomorrow. The
theatre comfortable never had more
acceptable features than these. "Pack
the theatre with satisfied patrons by
giving them the best" says the en
terprising management "of the La
mara, and "prosperity" is the answer
to say nothing of "satisfied friends."
See the picture and be convinced. Re
member the Lamara is the best in
town. The most comfortable and best
ventilated.
. Coliseum
The bill at the Coliseum which ran
during the past week, established sev
eral new records, which goes to prove
Phoenix is always ready to show its
appreciation, when a good show ar
rives. The line-up for the week
opening tonight looks promising and
another "busting" engagemeat is ex
pected. A wide and varied line of
entertainment from German comedy to
illusions will be offered. Prince Lud
wig as a cartoonist is there with the
goods. He draws pictures which
please, and also has an advanced
musical education which he uses to
excellent advantage. La Follette and
Company, illusionists and magicians
are past masters in this art. Ross
and Stuart introduce the German dia
lect along comedy lines, guaranteeing
a laugh to the hardest grouch. Three
reels of the best movies obtainable
have been booked especially for to
night's opening.
Hart's Wigwam
"Their Lives by a Thread," a drama
of pioneer days which has for its
setting the sun-baked plains of the
Southwest) is the head line attraction
for today at Hart's Wigwam. This
film production is one of the best
ever presented by the Warner people.
Martha Russell, one of the Warner
stars. Is seen to advantage in the
drama. One of the most thrilling
photographic scenes ever presented In
a film drama shows the heroine (Miss
Russell) being lifted 500 feet in the
air on an ore bucket. Suspended by
a single cable, she swings out to a
ledge to save the life of her lover.
"Their Lives by a Thread" is in
three reels. It has a "lived happily
ever after" ending which furnishes
a cheering finale to a series of stir
ring events, all of which require a
scenic setting of the kind that coin
pose a production of beauty and in
terest. To balance the all-star bill with the
required amount of mirth, following
the drama the management of the
Wigwam has procured two high-class
comedy films.
'. o
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF ELECTION
SALT RIVER VALLEY WATER
USERS' ASSOCIATION.
Notice is hereby given that under
the provisions of the Articles of In
corporation and of the By-Laws of
the Salt River Valley Water Users'
Association, and in pursuance there
of, an election by the qualified elect
ors of said Association will be held
on Tuesday,
April Seventh (7th).
1914, from 8 o'clock A. M. of said
day to 5 o'clock P. M. of said day
at the various polling places to be
hereafter designated ny resolution of
the Board of Governors of said As
sociation, for the election of the fol
lowing officers of said Association,
that is to say:
A president and Vice-President for
the term of two years.
One member of the Council In each
of the ten council districts into
which the reservoir district Is di
vided, for the term of three years.
One member of the Council in the
First District to fill an unexpired
term of two years.
One member of the Council In the
Ninth District to fill an unexpired
term of one year.
One member of the Council In the
Tenth District to fill an unexpired
term of two years.
One member of the Board of Gov
ernors from each of the said ten
Council districts.
Also for the ratification or re
jection of the proposal:
Is it tleemed advisable to install 21
additional pumping plants In order
to care for additional acreage within
the boundaries of the project, the
Board of Governors having approved
the same provided it can be done at
a reasonable cost to be later deter
mined and then submitted to the
shareholders for final action.
Also for the ratification or rejec
tion of the proposal:
Is it deemed advisable to construct
the Horseshoe dam and reservoir on
the Verde River so that the acreage
under the Salt River Project can be
increased to 211,000 acres, the Board
of Governors having approved the
same provided it can be done at a
reasonable cost to oe later deter
mined and then submitted to . the
shareholders for final action.
Also for the ratification or rejec
tion of a proposal to levy an assess
ment for an amount sufficient to
complete the present power plants In
course of construction, in accordance
with the agreement of the United
States under date of August 30, 1910,
and also an amount sufficient to re
fund power assessments paid by
owners of land which will ultimately
receive no reservoir benefits, amount
ing for both purposes to approxi
mately $200,000.00.
The said terms of said several of
ficers to begin on the first Monday
in May. 1914.
The said President and Vice-President
to be elected by the electors of
the reservoir district.
Members of the Council and of the
Board of Governors are to be elected
by the electors of the reservoir dis
trict who are qualified to vote in
the several council districts, respect
ively, for members of the council and
of the Board of Governors.
The proposal for the levy of an
assessment to be voted on by the
electors of the reservoir district.
Chas. A. Van tier Veer
Secretary Salt River Valley Watei
Users' Association
rirst publication Mar. 8, 1914.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR THE
DISTRICT OF ARIZONA.
CHARLES W. CLARK,
Complainant,
vs.
ARIZONA MUTUAL SAVINGS and
LOAN ASSOCIATION and the ARI
ZONA TRUST COMPANY,
Defendants.
IN EQUITY NO. 53
NOTICE
TO CREDITORS AND CLAIMANTS.
Under and by virtue of the pro
visions of n. decree made and en
tered in said Court in the above
slated cause on the 12th day of
March, 1914, Notice is hereby given
to all Stockholders and creditors of
the defendants herein, toj present
their claims, together with proof
thereof to EDWIN F. JONES, Stand
ing Master ot this Court within thir
ty (30) days from the date of tho
first publication of this notice.
Claims may be filed with SIMS
ELY, Receiver in said cause at Phoe
nix. Arizona, or with the under
signed at Tucson, Arizona. The re
quirements of presentation within the
time prescribed is made imperative
by the decree.
EDWIN F. JONES,
Standing Master in Equity. District
Court of the United States for the
District of Arizona.
o
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of THOMPSON BROWN,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un
dersigned Garland W. Couch. Exe
cutor of the Will of Thompson
Brown, deceased, to the creditors ot
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
Executor at the office of his Attor
neys, Stanford Walton & Townsend.
415-418 National Bank of Arizona
Building, Phoenix, Arizona, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in said
County of Maricopa.
(Signed) GARLAND B. COUCH,
Executor of the Will of Thompson
Brown, deceased.
Dated Phoenix Ariz., this 27th day
of February, A- P-. 114.