Arizona republican. [volume], March 24, 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, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1914
PAGE SIX
For Picture Framing
go to
BALKE'S
The Big Curio on Adams
Street
Lap aaa nnniT inmin nrniTlf
mm m imviu huiw
M FnillPMFNT FVANPiFI IRT
f I . -
You need our service
when you need passes.
SWiGERT BROS.
D. D. NORTHRUP
Optical Specialist
9 East Adams St
Prescription lenses ground
m our own shop.
Refrigerators
Special prices to close out
our line of refrigerators.
Remember we have the
famous automatics, also
0. V. 1. line but prices
we are making now will
enable you to get a good
refrigerator for less
money than the cheap
ones.
(ive us a trial.
McKee's
Hilderbran's
Jewelers and Opticians
Patterson
i Hammocks I
jjj Buy the best; we do.
ifi $2.00 to $7.50 '
HASSIE
AND
SONS
S 114 W. Washington
Our
Fountain
Drinks
Are
So-da-
licious
Art
'attniuciw.
PIOTOBCTCtt PEUUCHV- 1ST C 4 AHJ
vL a mm , l m t'j :
The Arizona Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
Will protect you in ev
Certificates of Title
Will protect you in every
Are a pisitne i roteetion M holders of real estate.
Insurance Certificate
Guarantees holders of mortgages for both principal and interest.
THE ARIZONA TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO.
134 West Washington Street.
Of Local Interest
STORED WATER SUPPLY
WatiT service department report
fur Murch 23. . ,
Elevation of water in reservoir,
feet 14:;.."i2
Contents ol reservoir, aere feet. 35:1,32 j
C'ain preceding 24 hours, acre
feet 231
Elevation of water in reservoir,
one year ago today, feet ... 160.48
Contents of teservolr one year
ago today, acre feet 500,511
Normal flow of Salt and Verde
rivers at Granite Reef dam.
.VI. I. . . 74.379
Amount of water used for irri
gation, north side, M. 1 37.S4S
Amount of water used for irri
gation, south side, M. 1 32.B50
-o-
LOCAL WEATHER
Temperature, degrees
Sensible temperature
Humidity per cent ..
Wind direction
Wind velocity, miles
Rainfall '
Weather
YESTERDAY
6 a, tn. 6 p. ni.
54
4ti
57
. . . E
7
55
IS
SW
10
0
1(1
0
'lear Pt.
cldy
Highest temperature, 82.
Lowest temperature, 52.
Mean relative humidity, 38.
Total rainfall, 0.
Excess in temperature yesterday, 5
e'egrees.
Excess in tempeiature since first
of month, 12:! degrees.
Accumulated excess in, temperature
since January 1, 2S2 degrees.
Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .01
inch.
Deficiency in rainfall since first of
month. .41 inch.
Accumulated excess deficiency in
rainfall since January 1, 1.25 inches.
Data for Tucson
Highest temperature yesterday, 76.
Rainfall yesterday, 0. .
ROBERT R. BRIOGS.
Section Director.
o
PHOENIX MARKET
For valley products
Prices paid today by WALTER
MILL CO.. wholesale.
Eggs 17'e
Butter, dairy 25c
Cheese 13e to 14c
liens, doz $6.00 to ..6.50
Chickens, doz $5.00 to $6.00
Turkeys 17c to 18c
MORRISON'S BUSINESS Ex-
I'nited States Attorney Joe Morrison
is in Clifton, trying a civil suit.
COLE TO NOGALES A. W. Cole,
member of the corporation commis
sion, went to Nogales yesterday
morning for the purpose of conduct
ing the hearing of the telephone case
in" the Santa Cruz county seal.
PATENTS Homestead patents ar
rived at the land office yesterday for
Carrie Smith, the heirs of James Far
ragh, Oustav A. Hardt. Abraham Pi
pher, John E. Lane. A. L. Callahan,
Ancil E. Bean and Lee A. Milligan.
BACK TO KENTUCKY Mrs. Wal
ter E. Frazee, who has spent the
winter with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Mitchell, of Phoenix, lett
last night for Chicago and Indiana
polis, where she will visit while en
route to her home in Louisville, K
NEW AUTO PATROL The much
heralded auto police patrol has been
placed in commission and'is a beauty.
The good ship -'Petrol" has been sent
to Davy Jones Locker and hereafter
every "jag" will be given a Joy ride
in as handsome and powerful a Stude
baker gasoline buggy as plies the
streets of Phoenix.
HIGH SCHOOL ELECTION The
general election for High school trus
tees will be held Saturday. March
2Sth. The polls are open between the
hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. .Mr. E.
T. Collins, the retiring member of the
P.oard of Education of the Phoenix
High school and who has served foi"
the past three years so satisfactorily,
has consented tipon request of the
other members of the board and a
number of friends to stand for re
election. '
GRIFFIN LOSES HORSES Jim
Griffin is mourning the loss of a bay
mare and asks the assistance of the
populace in locating her. He told the
police that the mare was making her
way home when a boy caught her and
tied her up. She got loose and hasn't
been seen since. According to Jim, she
has three white feet. He failed to state
whether she had any more feet. She
has white marks on her sides where the
harness has rubbed, has a long tail and
mane, is eight yeras old and weighs
about 850 pounds.
WANTS TO BORROW, $800.00.
Owner small chicken ranch, one nnile
from post office, valued at $1,400.00.
with brick house, insured for $750.00,
wants to borrow $800.00 on first mortg
age for two years, interest payable
semi-annually. Address Box 404, or
call Phone 8143. It
way in real estate deals.
!
Citv Council and Council
elect Consider Bids fori
Fire Apparatus and Pur-j
chases Are Made I
Whith the city
tendance taking
libetations of the
council -elect in
a part in the
city business in
at-de-the
matter of purchasing fire apparatus
for the glowing city of Phoenix, new
apparatus to the value of over twenty-five
thousands ot dollars was con
tracted for last night to be delivered
in three months, after which Phoenix
will be as well equipped to light fire
as any city of its size in the coun
try. Three new combination ayto chem
ical hose wagons were bought from
the Seagraves company, of Columbus,
Ohio, valued at $12,425 for the three
of them. Fred C. Hurst, of this city,
uprescntcd the company before the
council.
Following this action an engine
was purchased of 105-horsepower re
gister which will pump water at the
rate of 750 gallons for every minute
when running not at full speed. This
engine is to come from the factories
of the American La France Fire En
gine company, of Elmiia, N. Y. Its
cost was $9,000 flat.
The question of the automobile for
the fire chief was laid over indefi
nitely, while the matter of the
Gamewell fire alarm system is madt
the special order of business for this
evening. In the meantime a com
mittee consisting of Chief Sullivan,
Inspector Copson of the electrical de
partment and City Engineer Holm
quist will examine the bid of the
company and the proposed nature of
the work to see if the same is ex
cessive. The meeting- was an open one for
a while and every one of some twen
ty representatives or automobile con
cerns was allowed to present the
merits of his machine for five min
utes There was some automobile
talking for about an hour there.
When the council went "into the
itmmittee of the whole to cous.dir
the bids, the new council was asked
to join with them which was done
and their advice was sought in ev
ery particular. Mayor-elect George
I". Young occupied a. seat on the dais
with Mayor Chiisty, while Council-men-elect
Cope, Corpstein, Foley and
Woods sat in the aldermanic cham
ber. WELL RECEIVED
Troupe At Empcss, In
Opening .Performance,
Delights Crowded House
With Excellent Presenta
tion of "Fra Divalo."
Prospects for a successful season
of light opera in Phoenix seemed ex
tiemely bright last night, after 3.
large audience expressed its ap
proval of the opening performance
of the Boston Ideal Opera company
iit the Empress theater. Appearing
in "Fra Diavalo," the songsters made
an instantaneous hit. A full house
greeted them.
Manager A. H. Reeves of the Em
press fis to be congratulated. If the
Boston Ideals continue to present the
same high class of entertainment a.-;
was given last night, the success of
the company in Phoenix is assured.
Miss Nellie Andrews, prima donna,
sang her way early into the hearts
of her audience and was particular!.
pleasing in the disrobing scene in the
second scene of this remarkable op
era. Henry Gunson, tenor, made a
very pleasing Lorenzo, while t rank
Burgess as "Fra Diavolo" handled it
in a manner which indicates long
training of a splendid voice. Miss
Arloine Andrews as Lady Allcash
showed her talent for acting, although
her most effective work vva3 in a
specialty between the first and sec
ond acts. She has a beautiful con
tralto voice of great range and de
lighted all who heard her. R. O.
Burgess as the English nobleman Is
a comedian of no mean merit, coup
ling this with a splendid voice.
The best number of the evening
was the old favorite sextette from
Lucia, and repeated encores and cur
tain calls showed what the audienc"
thought of it. The chorus work was
strong and pleasing, while one must
not overlook the excellent comedy
work of A. C. Burgess and W. F.
Quisenben v.
One of the surprises of the even
ing was the manner in which the
local orchestra under the direction of
Charles I. Hazelrigg handled the i
I difficult music tf the opera. j
i Such a company of artists as '
j Manager Reeves has brought to
j Thoenix should command the pat-
rcnage of the music lovers and the-
tre-goers of the city.
SEE THE
WONDER
of the AYest
CHOP HOUSE
Open Dav and Nijht.
10 North Ventral Ave.
BOSTON DEALS
Mr. Geo. A. Bellamy of the
National Playgrounds As
sociation Speaks of Sub
ject to Which lie Js (liv
ing His Life.
"The 'people have more sense now;
they know there is something more
to live for than to make money. They
have come to realize that their .sur
roundings should be beautiful, and
that provision should be made for the
entertainment of themselves and fu
ture generations; that men and wo
men as well as boys and girls should
play and should have places to play.
It is this new realization that makes
my work easy."
So. said Mr. Geo. A. Bellamy of
Cleveland, Ohio, the expert of the
National Playgrounds Association yes
terday in an interview. Mr. Bellamy
accompanied by Mrs. Bellamy arrived
in the city yesterday morning and
will remain until today, meeting the
various clubs, the public school boards
and the directors of the Board of
Trade.
"It is better." said Mr. Bellamy
"for a boy to play than to loaf; it is
better for a girl to play than to loaf.
There are six hundred men across the
river from Sacramento menacing two
counties. It is safe to say that they
never engaged in healthful play. When
other boys were playing they were
loafing and they are loafing yet."
"The delay of American cities in
recognizing the necessity for play- j
grounds and for symmetrical improve-
ment and development," said Mr. I
Bellamy "has been costly and it be- j
comes more costly the longer it is I
continued. In Cleveland we are com- I
pelled to open a certain street for a
distance of a block. A few years ago
we could have done this at an expense
of $20,000. It will cost a half million
now. Western cities are ahead of us
in this respect. They are more pro
gressive, while in the east we have
moss-backism and prejudice to over
come. I'm sometimes tempted to move
west. But some mistakes have been
made in the west. In Long Beach.
Cal. for instance the citizens let the
ocean front pass into private hands.
Not a foot of it is owned by the city.
Citizens enjoy it only by the suffer
ance of private owners.
"I like this work. It is pleasant,
because I am not asking for any
money. I'm only asking tile people to
spend their money for themselves; to
make an investment in their own
town that will be most profitable to
them. I am asking them to go about
(his work systematically. The first
thing is to make a survey for several
purposes: first to discover what faci
lities tile children have for play'ug'
hw many there are of them; how
thty spend their time. The survey
should disclose the best locations for
play grounds, where tlwy are not
likely to suffer from encroachments
in the course of the growth of the
to A ll."
Mr Bellamy spoke in an interesting
vein on the subject of city planning
which he said should not be under
taken piecemeal: that is. all improve
ments should be made with reference
t future improvements and all im
provements undertaken at one time
.should be in relative to one another.
Mr. Bellamy will be the guest at a
I; :u l eon of the directors of the Board
of Trade. This afternoon at 2 o'clock
he v ill appear before the Woman's
Club. He is an apostle of civic beamy
which has been with him a life stud.-.
-o-
Phoenix, Arizona, March 2o. J ft 1 4.
To all Applicants for Positions under
the Incoming City Administration:
Each and everyone of us, as Mayor
and Commissioners, elected by the
people of Phoenix as their representa
tives in the incoming administration
of the business affairs of the City
of Phoenix, not being pledged, either
by promise or by inference, to any
person or persons for any of the
City positions, request
That you address your applications
or petitions to either the Mayor Elect
or any one of the four Commissioners
Elect all of which applications or
petitions will be taken up for exact
and fair consideration in due form
at the proper time.
Respectfully,
GEO. U. YOr.N'G,
FRANK WOODS,
JOSEPH COPE,
M. J. 1--OLEY,
P. CORPSTEIN.
FISHING TACKLE Finney Ac
Robinson. Advertisement. If
"Doc Bird Says"
The attention we give every pur
chase, no mutter how small or
large, makes our store worth more
to you.
"Attention!"
At your service skilled pharma
cists, purest " drutrs, prompt deliv-
The Busy Drug Store
550 Phone- 660
THE
SPIRIT
OF
SERVICE
is prevalent here. We're
anxious that every patron
of this shop will feel that
he is getting service every
time he comes in. Doesn't
it seem to you that a shop
that interests itself in your
wants is a good place to
trade? '
Light-weight suits, shirts,
shoes, hats and underwear
for the warm days coming.
McDOUGALL
&
CASSOU
Remember we are agents for that
Wonderful
ZEM0
the great Eczema remedy. All are
satisfied who use it. Don't suf
fer. Elvey & Kulett
Quality Druggist.
Never Substitute.
27 East Washington
Phone 441 and 411
H. A. D1EHL
SHOE CO.
lnpj'Bt'aiin'Sii'
PROGRESS OF WORK
ON THE COPPER BELT
Officials of the Company Late Visi
tors in Phoenix
Two of the officers of the Ariiona
Copper licit .Minins Company 1101:1
N'ew York City, were lately visitors
in Phoenix. William J. Dilthey. piesi
dent and II. F. Gamier, M. tv. vice
president, came from their camp it
Constellation with the company'; fore
man at the mines, C. 1". Pilthey, to
purchase supplies and material at
Phoenix.
A new fifteen horsepower gasoline
engine and hoist has been installed
by them in the past few days 011 their
property in the Klack Kock district
of Yavapai County, near WickenburR.
This company owns 3nrt acres ad
joining the Monte Cristo Silver mines,
the Klack Rock, Keystone, .Morgan
Luce and others, showing good ore.
Within the next few weeks a new 24
foot head frame will be installed and
air compressor drills.
A recent test shipment to the cus
tom smelter from the Copper Belt
showed their ore to average over $-0
to the ton in copper, gold and silver.
Several weeks were spent on the
mountains at Constellation at camp
and as soon as possible their engineer
experts to build a smelter in the dis
trict of the latest and most modern
type of reverbatory oil burning fur
nace. Mr. Gamm is the inventor and
builder of one which seems well de
signed for that country, no water
jacket is required, the spray system
of feeding fuel oil is eliminated and
no danger of "freezing lip" At the
;: I
lip j
ijj $faffpt?(. i
II xCsHOE II
li WE BEG p
I . TO ANNOUNCE
! j that on Tuesday,
ii March 24?we place on sale If
' ' i
! Spring Styles in j M
j NETTLET0N SHOES j j
1 Ibe (oolwear ol distinction j i
'8 lor mep ;-t
11
A Customer Said
recently, "I want to start a savings account for the
World's Fair next car." A small trifle saved each
week will defray the expense of a trip to the
and will insure a profitable vacation.
4$
when saved
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 calmimined $4
and wp. We carry our own stock
CAV1LEER & CO.,
The Decorators
108
East Adams. Phone
1829.
Wurlitzer Automatic Mu
sical Instruments for
Motion Picture Theaters,
Dance Halls, -Cafes, Ice
Cream Parlors, Pool
Halls, etc.
EL PASO PIANO
COMPANY
A. K. Hi'lmtz. Agent
Box V.V2U, Phoenix, Ariz.
TO LOAN
Unlimited funds to loan
on improved Salt River
Valley Ranch Lands and
Income Business Prop
erty. Owighl B. Heard
Real Estate, Insurance,
Loans
Center and Adams
turning on of a little more oil into
the natural draft burners soon con
verts a solid mass of metal into liquid
form.
The company's office is at -. Broad
Street. New York City.
o
' Arizona Lodge No. 2, V". &
A. M., "ill confer the Tfhird
Degree this (Tuesday even
at 7:30 o'clock. So
journing brethren are cordially invited.
C. I'. LEONARD,
Advertisement.
Worshipful Master.
It
CARD OF THANKS
With sincere gratitude
tiou we hereby extend
thanks to the friends v
and apprecia
mi r ' heartfelt
vho, in words
much towards
and acts, have done so
alleviating 'our sorrow in tne loss 01
our dear little one. Rose Vivian. Their
many kindnesses will be remembered
always.
Craterully.
MR. AND MRS. K K. KOONTZ.
Phoenix, Arizona, March ?,, 1!M4.
Now is the time to have your carpets!
cleaned. Positive guarantee not to in- '
jure in any way finest rug or carpet. ;
Electric Carpet Cleaners. Phone 733.
Advertisement. gs i
MONEY
LADIES
Should open bank accounts. Paying bills by chei
business habits. Our employes are always ready
any technical difficulties. '
4 Per Cent. Interest.
The National
Fair
The
Bread
Laxative
Buttermilk Bread
What our Buttermilk-Bran
Bread will do as a laxative will
surprise you. This wonderful
combination, not only ?ids the
digestion out puts the slugged
organ in good working orcer.
Just the bread for the hot
weather the bread that will act
as a mild tonic. You wouldn't
bslieve how it will help couldn't
believe the effects. Just try a
loaf today, eat it with your
meals and note the results.
Phone 1534
PHOENIX BAKERY
7 W. Washington St.
.ST. ELMO
Billiard Parlor
"The Best Yet"
40 West Adams St.
ijtfUVVyWVyVVViVir" rrrri"iJ
WANTED
Contract for heavy Ions distance
hauling with Four Wheel Drive
Truck. '
J. A. EBERLEIN
Phoenix P. O. Box, 1072
Fruit and Ornamentals
We have the largest and best
quality stock in the Fruit, Shade,
and Ornamental line. Rose Bushes
and House Plants a specialty.
T. W, Sciiock Nurseries
The only real nursery firm in the
valley.
4th Ave. and W. Adams, Phoenix
Thone "93.
Phone Your Ads
to The
Republican
Telephone your Classif i?
Ads to The Republican
when it is mere 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.
PLUfflBSNG
D. H. BUSTIS
15 E. Washington St.
s conducive of
help you over
"The Did Reliable."
Bank of Arizona
for a purpose. 10