Arizona republican. [volume], April 06, 1914, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

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page eighth 7P
TIIE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MONDAY. MORNING, APRIL 6, 1914
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of THOMPSON BROWN,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un
dersigned Garland W. Couch. Exe
cutor . of the Will o Thompson
Brown, deceased, to the creditors of
find 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,
413-418 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. D., 1914.
o
Phoenix, Arizona, March 20, 1914.
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. V. YOUNG,
FRANK WOODS,
JOSEPH COPE,
M. J. FOLEY,
P. COP.PSTEIN.
M. Ellingson & Sons
Dealers in Hay and Grain,
Seed Grain, Seed Oats,
Feed Oats, Rolled Barley,
Alfalfa Seed, Grain Bags,
etc.
TEMPE
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
-VyvuuuwArwyyyvyyyyvYooy e- - - -.-, -i-s-i rrinr nn an njanjnxr n.rin.nrinr - -
5 f AAIAWVWWAAAAWWSAVK
TEMPE
Horace B. Grlffen, agent for
Tempe, will care for news, sub
scriptions and advertising in the
Tempe department Office with
A. Nlelson & Co.
A bargain in Navajo Rugs for the
next thirty days or until stock is
sold out. We will make great re
ductions on rugs, pillow tops and
baskets. Our annual sale.
G. A. GOODWIN
NEW RULING FOR P0S1
OFFICE IN TEMPE I0WN
Retiring Postmaster Receives Instruc
tions from Postmaster General
Burleson
and is surrounded with the atmos
phere of the simple life of the north
ern woods. The cast was one of the
strongest that has ever been present
ed to the Tempo public.
Vjo irvvvyvvvvvvvvvi',-ii'i'i'ri'iVi'rt'M tti
ENGLISH KITCHEN
RESTAURANT
SHORT ORDERS
Open Day and Night
REDEWILL MUSIC CO.
Established in 1881
224 West Washington St.
INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED
Pianos Rebuilt and Refinished
PRESCRIPTION WORK Is a spe
cialty with us that places our
tore A Class.
EVERYBODY'S DRUG STORE
Mesa, Arizona,
AUTOMOBILE 111 TABLE
GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE!
Quicker and cheaper than train
Fare, Globe, $15; $25 round trip
Leaves daily at 8:30 a. m.; arrives
Roosevelt 2 p. m.; Globe and Miami,
4:30 p. m. Passengers collected
from any part of the city. Tickets
at Adams and Ford Hotels and
Shaw's Smoke House. W. A. HILL,
Prop., 28 N. Second Ave.
TOM & SING'S
AMERICAN KITCHEN
Regular Meals, 35 Cents
Short Orders All Night.
26 North Center, Phoenix.
Fruit Trees
Get your order In now. The beat
stock ever shipped to Arizona.
T. M. MELVILLE NURSERIES
Phoenix and Chandler
1st A Polk: St. Alabama St
Phone 1844
WHEN YOU HAVE ANY
PRINTING
DONE, SEE THAT THIS
Postmaster Mullen is in receipt o'
number of communications from the
postmaster general, in which his at
tention is called to a number of
changes in postal rates and in the
manner of handling mails. Some of
these changes are now in effect and
others will go into effect on July 1.
It is the desire of the department to
call the attention of all patrons to
the new rulings.
Under an act of March 9, 1914, and
now in effect, the following order
was issued:
"Section 457, Postal Laws and reg
ulations, edition of 1913, is amended
to read as follows:
"1. Seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots,
scions, and plants, shall hereafter be
embraced in and carried as fourth
class matter, and for the same rates
of postage.
"2. The rate of postage on parcels
of seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots, scions,
and plants, weighing four ounces or
less, is 1 cent for each ounce or frac
tion thereof, regardless of distance;
on parcels weighing more than four
ounces, the pound rates, shown in
paragraph one, section 456, apply.
These rates apply whether the arti
cles are for planting or other pur
poses.
Paragraph 8, section 469, is amend
ed to read:
i. So-called "window'' envelopes,
having an opening or a transparent
panel in the front, through which the
address upon the enclosure is dis
closed, are mailable under the fol
lowing conditions:
a. The window shall be parallel
with the length of the envelope, and
to allow space for postmarking and
for changes of address, it shall not
occupy any space within ,one and
three-eights Inches from the top nor
within three-eighths of an inch from
the bottom or ends of the envelope.
"b. Windows shall not be colored
and shall be made or treated so as
lO Utt II ciup.i cm. cia jjusoixic, j
windows sligntly aiscoiorea Dy me
oil used to make them transparent
shall not be considered as 'colored."
c. All window envelopes shall
bear the return card of the sender.
d. Window envelopes which do
not conform to the foregoing require
ments shall, when deposited in the
mails, be returned to the sender, if
known; otherwise, they shall be sent
to the fourth assistant postmaster
general, division of dead letters.
e. Changes of address should not
be made on the window, but on the i
opaque portion of the envelope.
'f. If the matter enclosed in win- .
dow envelopes is not folded so as to
expose the complete address through ;
the window, or the address is not ,
printed or written legibly, the en- j
velopes shall be laid aside for treat
ment after disposition shall have
been made of other mail. If the adr
dresses cannot then be read, the en
velopes shall be returned to the send
ers, if known; otherwise they shall
be sent to the fourth assistant post
master general, division of dead let
ters."
COTTON FOR NORMAL FARM
Under the direction of Prof. J. B.
Griffing, head of the department of
agriculture for the Normal school, the
larger part of the school farm is be
ing prepared for cotton. The venture
is one to experiment upon the best
variety of cotton for this immediate
locality as well as the best conditions
under which the fiber will thrive.
The farm
MESA
Mr. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug
Store will care for subscriptions,
advertising, and news of the
Mesa department. Phone 291 and
22 R.
help the country at all, in fact it will
ruin Tempe and the surrounding country.
o
ORDINANCE NO. 586
MESA'S CONTRIBUTION TO
THE NEWS OF THE DAY
SCHOOL BOARDS MEET
A joint meeting of the trustees of
district number 4 and the board of edu
cation of the Mesa Union High school,
was held lust Saturday night. The on
ly matter made public in connection
with the meeting is that organization
with the exception of the was perfected in each board as follows:
garden plots, has been thoroughly for
tilized and well cultivated in way of
preparation and the very best of re
sults are expected, last year there
were only a few stalks of cotton pro
duced on the school farm, but these
did so well that Trof. Griffing thought
it wise to undertake the project on a
larger scale. Planting will start in
the next day or so and most of the
work will be conducted by the stu
dents of the school in order that they
may derive the benefit therefrom.
Thev likewise will attend to the cul-
Judge Silver
Dan P. Jones,
High School district:
thorn, president; Hon.
secretary.
Trustees of District 4: O. S. Sraploy,
president; H. L. Chandler, secretary.
FOR RELEASE OF DR. SHAFFER
A petition is being circulated directed
to Governor Hunt for the pardon of
Dr. Shaffer, who was arested here some
time since and convicted and sentenced
for practicing dentistry without a lic
ence. The-eentence was for a hundred
days and was inflicted by Justice of
tivating and possibly the harvesting ; the Peace Irwin, after a first conviction
next fall.
when the sentence was suspended dur
ing good behavior.
Dr. Shaffer came to Mesa and started
to practice his profession without go
ing through the formality of qualifying.
For this he was arrested and fined f100.
but the sonience suspended. Instead
of then going ahead and complying
TEMPE REPRESENTATIVES
The local members of the extension
branch of the agricultural department
of the university, P. Aepli and J. K.
McLain, spent the larger part of Fri
day in Phoenix, where all the repre
sentatives of the valley gathered to i with the law he undertook to complete
discuss the annual Mid-Summer fair. tne jobs he had on hand when arrested.
The fair was set for the middle of .This was considered a violation of his
July, and the preliminary steps to- j parole and he has since been confined
ward organization were taken. The j in the county ja il at the rate of serving
local men think the fair will be the out the sentence $1 per day.
largest ever held here, and they are
confident that there will be a great CHRISTIAN CHURCH PICNIC
many more farmers contribute than The Sunday school of the Christian
in previous years. Tempe is to be church will hold the annua picnic on
well represented, according to our Thursday evening of this week, on the
members, they being determined that desert one mile south of the base line
the south side shall take away her an'' past of the Eastern canal. Atito
share of the prizes. Tempe has al- ! mobiles and hayracks will be provided
ways taken a goodly number of first j !,s means of transportation. The crowd
and second places, but the standing'"'1' ?atlier at the Christian church at
AM ORDINANCE DEFINING TERM
"AMUSEMENT GARDEN" AND
IMPOSING A LICENSE TAX FOR
CONDUCTING SAME.
RE IT ORDAINED BY THE
COMMON COUNCIL, OF THE CITY
OF PHOENIX:
Section I. Every person, firm or
corporation carrying on the busi
ness known as "Amusement Gar
den" within the corporate limits of
the City of Phoenix shall pay
quarterly license tax of $25.00.
Section II. For the purposes of
this Ordinance "Amusement Garden'
shall be defined as any private park
or grounds, beautified and planted
to flowers, shrubbery and trees
when such private park or grounds
are used as places of amusement,
recreation or rest, at a charge to
the public, or where lunches and non-
intoxicating refreshments are
at a charge to the public.
Section III. This Ordinance shall
in no way be construed as amending
or repealing the Oidinances of the
Citv of -Phoenix relating to the li
censing of theatres, moving picture
shows, carnivals or circuses by said
City, or permitting or licensing
games of chance, gambling devices
or amusements of a disorderly na
ture or amusements that are now
prohibited by any law" of the
ot Arizona, or any
City of Phoenix.
SECTION IV. This Ordinance
iihall take effect from and after its
passage, publication and expiration
of the time fixed by the Charter
the City of Phoenix under the
crendum provision thereof.
PASSED by The Common Council
of the City of Phoenix, this 24th day
of March. 1914.
LLOYD II
Attest:
FRANK THOMAS,
City Recorder.
and Tidewater Railroad Company, its , in the construction, maintenance and
successors and assigns, to lay, con- j operation of its said railroad through
struct, maintain and operate a single- .
track standard gunge steam - "'" s.uu
road and all necesary switches, side- uut sn:ul not interfere with prcs
tracks and turnouts in certain of the cnt existing rights of any railroad
streets and alleys of the City of, now on Jackson Street and shall be
Phoenix, that is to say: I at nil tin, .u.. ... ...........
"u..jii auLii rules,
.In and along Jackson Street, be-1 rP,,i.,i .
f . ... , , V .i ; reKl"'ons and charges as are- ure-
ginning at the east boundary of the i srriii ... . .
. . , , , . , , frcrnicq by the statutes of Arizona
said City; and thence west along said (he charter f , c Phoeniv
Jackson Street to and across Ninth ithn fMini " , oemV
a,.. th,. i... v ..in, ,,Jt! rrt nances of the City of Phoe-
southwesterly to Harrison Street;
thence west over and along said
Harrison Street to the west boun
dary of the City; and also a turn
out from Jackson Street west of
Third Avenue by a convenient curve
northwesterly to the allev between
Jackson and Madison Streets; thence
west" along said alley to Sixth Av
enue; thence with convenient curve
to Jackson Street.
Subject, however, to the conditions,
limitations and restrictions in this
ordinance hereinafter set out.
Section 2. Said railroad shall not
occupy more of the space of said
streets than is necessary for the
proper, safe and convenient operation
thereof.
The grade of such railroad shall
conform to the grade of said streets
officially established by the City.
The rails, ties and
said railroad used ii
State
Ordinance of the
of
ref-
CHRISTY,
Mayor.
SALT RIVER VALLEY WATER
USERS' ASSOCIATION
this year is to come up a notch.
The Mid-Summer Fair comes at a
time when there will be an abundance
of fruits, melons, grains, poultry and
other produce that goes to make up
a fine exhibition, and there is every
indication that, with the interest at
present aroused, it will be a grand
success.
SATURDAY PICNICS
As usual. Saturday was a popular
day for picnics and hikes. A large
number of Normal students spent the
day on a hike up the river to attrac- j
tive nooks and returned happy but j
sunburned. Others less ambitious '
spent the afternoon about the Rutte,
and still others contracted for con
veyances and departed to more dis
tant picnicking grounds.
A GOOD DANCE
Although rather warm, a large
crowd gathered Saturday evening in
the Cosmopolitan Hall and indulged
in a few hours of lively dancing. The
dance conducted by the "Happy
Thirty" proved one of the liveliest
and best dances of the spring.
"THE WOLF" POPULAR
"The Wolf," played Were Saturday
night by John J. Holland company,
was a decidedly better performance
than the crowd that, turned out to
witness it. The production, taken
from the book, "The Wolf," by Eugene
Walter, Is a Canadian Indian legend
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
"The Return of Eve," the class
play of the class of 1914 of the
Tempe Normal . school, was greeted
by a packed house on Friday night,
and the production was pronounced
one of the very best amateur produc
tions ever witnessed in the valley.
The favorable comment was wide
spread and general. Much of the
success of the play was due to the ef
forts of Miss Helene Burgess, direc
tor, and to the work of Mr. Ander
son of the art department of the Nor
mal. Mr. Anderson spent some time
in painting and perfecting the scenes
i ui-iorw on i iiursnay evening. A pro
gram has been prepared and refresh
ments will be served. There will be a
bonfire provided by a number of desert
homesteaders.
ACTIVITY AT GOLDFIELD
Judge Irwin and Walter Tway re
turned from Goldfield yesterday where
they went to put men to work on their
claim known as "The Blue Quail". The
two men returned much enthusiased
with their prospect and expect to
shortly incorporate and begin doing
business as a sure enough mining com
pany. They bring the report with them
that R. X. stapley is erecting five gal
vanized iron tanks on the Rull Dog
property there and that important
work is being done on the Mamouth
by Jack McFarland, where a ten stamp
mill is to be erected.
which added so much to the attrac
""" " ie piay. mere is a
movement on foot at present for the
second appearance of "The Return of
Eve," but no definite plans have been
perfected. However, a second appear
ance is likely.
A NEW MAIL CARRIER
L. G. Vinson, a recent arrival here,
nas assumed the duties of city mail
carrier. This position was made vacant
by the recent resignation of R. A. Har
er, who will return shortly to his home
in Grain Valley, Missouri.
a
Is on It, or "hat it Is doe by
one ot the firms below, who
are entitled to use It
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
ARIZONA GAZETTE
ARIZONA 8TATE PRESS
MESA TRIBUNE
R. A. WATKINS
THE QUALITY PRESS
(Sls-nedX Label CommlttM
When a grocer returns
dissatisfied customer's
money, she keeps what is
left of the. goods.
You see why, don't
vou? We can't use a bro-
package or goods;
isn't it.
to have
find-out her mistake.
The goods are good;
they are the best sales
men we've got
ken
that
her
We want
it. She'll
Schilling's Bert wn jonr firtt definltlee of nsnerbsck.'
A Schilling; 8c Company
San Francisct)
LEAVING FOR COAST
J. Greenburg, for eight months a tai
lor and cleaner here, has disposed of
his business and will leave in the next
month or two for San Francisco. From
the coast city Mr. Greenburg will go
to Chicago where he has business inter
ests that demand attention. He ex
pects to arrive In the windy city about
the first of September.
Mr. Greenburg will remain In Tempe
until June first, desiring to make the
most of the excellent weather. When
the heat arrives he plans to pass the
time on the coast then to the east to
resume the tailoring and cleaning busi
ness. Although leaving Arizona he is
by no means a kicker but on the con
trary is a booster and expects to return
to the sunny clime from time to time.
orders, rules and
regulations as may hereafter be made
or adopted by the Commissioners of
the City of Phoenix, under such laws
and said Charter.
Portion 4. If said railroad com
pany, its successors or assigns siiali
not have constructed its line of said
road for the entire distance thereof
from Tucson to Phoenix and then
have the same in operation within
twenty-four months from the date of
tiie passage of this ordinance, then
this ordinance shall be deemed re
pealed by limitation and the permis
sion herein granted shall cease and
thereafter bo of no force, -effect or
avail, PROVIDED, HOWEVER, That
for any period or periods of time
that the said company may be de
layed by litigation, strikes or other
unavoidable causes in the completion
of its said railroads, said time above
other parts of j specified for the completion thereof
the construe- j shall be extended for a like period
tion, maintenance and operation j or periods.
thereof shall lie so constructed, main- I PASSED by the Common Council
tained and operated :m to cause the ; this 1st day of April, A. D. 1914.
least possible obstruction to the use APPRO VED this 1st day of April,
of said streets for other traffic than ' 1911.
that of said railroad consistent with
tlie practical operation of said railroad.
Section 3. Said railroad company ,
LLOYD B. CHRISTY,
Mayor.
Attest: FRANK THOMAS,
City Recorder.
' WVWVVWMWVVW. twWIwywi-Wlw'wWtw.',!!!,
Cotton Growers Attention Buy your cotton field
machinery at Kunz Bros. & Messinger and save
monev. Let us show vou.
DISASTROUS RESULTS
The farmers of the district imme
diately about the government experi
mental date farm are the victims of
surface water to such an extent that
farming operations have been suspend
ed. Owing to the great amount of irri
gation on the higher lands the water
has risen on the farms of the lower
section and in many instances is stand
ing on the surface and over a large
area is only a few inches beneath the
top of the ground. This situation is a
very grave one and demands immedi
ate attention. The farmers can not
prosper when the soil will not produce
and yet they are unable o get together
on the drainage questh n. Drainage
costs money but the farms are worth
less without and it is almo.'f absurd to
think of getting along without remov
ing this nuisance. Drainage could be
obtained by any one of several meth
ods, by ditches or pumps ai'd these
farms, at one time among the best of
the Salt River valley could be restored.
It is up to the south side firmers to
get busy on that quick or else stop try
ing to farm.
There is another phase to th i matter.
That is the renting question' several
of the farms having been leased to out
siders and being nov in such a condi-.
tion that the renters can do nothing
with them
Notice of voting precincts and ap
pointments of election officers and
designation of polling places for regu
lar election, April 7th, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing election precincts for the regu
lar election by the shareholders of the
Salt River Valley Water Users' Asso
ciation to be held on Tuesday, the 7th
day of April A. D. 1914, have been
established in the several council dis
tricts in the Salt River Reservoir Dis
trict, and the polling places therein
designated and the election officers
appointed as follows, that is to say:
Council District No. One shall con
stitute an election precinct, the polling
place therein shall be the Peoria
schoolhouse, and A. O. Grant is ap
pointed Inspector, and VTm. Rartlett
and I. L. Sturges are appointed Judges
of election therein.
Council District No. Two shall con
stitute an election precinct, the polling
place therein shall be the West End
schoolhouse, and II. M. Welborn is ap
pointed Inspector and Hosea Greenhaw
and Charles I. Smith are appointed
Judges of election therein.
Council District No. Three shall con
stitute an election precinct, the polling
place therein shall be the Fowler
schoolhouse, and George R. Kay is ap
pointed Inspector, and Quin Faulkner
and Peter Truog are appointed Judges
of election therein.
Council District No. Four shall con
stitute an election precinct, the polling
place therein shall be Irving's store,
Alhambra, and L. D. Rousseau is ap
pointed Inspector, and George Helm
and Henry Renaudare appointed Judg
es of election therein.
Council District No. Five shall con
stitute an election precinct, the polling
place therein shall be the Murhpy
schoolhouse, and Wm. F. Hughes is ap
pointed Inspector, and J R Rradshaw
and John J. Gould are appointed Judg
es of election therein.
Council District No. Six shall con
stitute an election precinct, the polling
place therein shall be the Water Users"
Building, and Wm. Matthie is appoint
ed Inspector, and Phil C. Ensign and
Claude Berryman are appointed Judges
of election therein.
Council District No. Seven shall con
stitute an election precinct, the polling
place therein shall be the Creighton
schoolhouse, and Wm. Creighton is ap
pointed Inspector, and w. J. Osborn
and v. P. Padget are appointed Judges
ot election therein.
Council District No. Eight shall con
stitute an election precinct, the polling
place therein shall be the Jordan
schoolhouse, and J. H. Dobson is ap
pointed Inspector and A. A. Wood and
Thompson A. Knox are appointed
Judges of election therein.
Council District No. Nine shall con
stitute an election precinct, the pol
ling place therein shall be the Mesa
City Hall, and Virgil Allison is ap
pointed Inspector, and Joseph W. Clark
and W. S. Dorman are appointed Judg
es ot election therein.
Council District No. Ten shall con
stitute an election precinct, the polling
place therein shall be the Gilbert
schoolhouse, and H. H. Lacv is ap
pointed Inspector, and Charles W. Pine
and A. W. Avers are appointed Judges
or election therein.
Done oy trie order of the Board of
Governors of the Salt River Valley
JVater Users' Association.
uatea at pnoenix, Arizona, this 5th
day of March, A. D. 1914.
CHAS. A. VAN DER VEER,
Secretary.
First publication April 4th, 1914.
o
ORDINANCE NO. 587
Fairbanks-Morse Engines
Nestor Belting, Pulleys, Shafting, Pumps, Etc. "
ARIZONA HARDWARE SUPPLY CO.
3rd Ave. and Jackson "We Have the Stock" Phoenix
Phoenix Directory
Automobiles Garages ' Accessories
An Ordinance relating to and regu
lating the use of certain streets,
alleys and public grounds by the
Tucson, Phoenix and Tidewater
Railroad Company, its successors
np.d assigns, for the construction,
maintenance and operation of its
railroad tracks in the City of Phoe
nix.
The Common Council of the City of
Phoenix do ordain as follows:
Section 1. That permission Is
This condition will not hereby given to the Tucson, Phoenix
Arizona Motor
Company, Inc.
AUTOMOBILES Everything for tk
automobile carried In stock.
First and Van Buren Streets
Arizona Vulcan
izing: Works
Vulcanizing; of all kinds dons
promptly, work guaranteed
out of tow : work solicits.
110 West Washington street
Overland Phone (SI
BUCK
W. W. CATLIN CO., State Agents
Garage and Salesrooms
31. North Central Avenue Phone 1450
CAPITAL
AU'-O SUPPLY CO.
ACCESSORIES
U. S. TIRES, OILS, GREASE
EVERYTHING BUT THE AUTO,
517 N. Central Ave. Phone 1071
MOTOR CARS-W. A. Horrel
521 N. Central Phone 1223
Expert Service Men
4-WHEEL DRIVE TRUCK
1 TON TO 6 TONS
"Alive at Both Ends."
F. A. Eberlein, State Agent
235 W. Washington St.
P. O. Box 1072; Phoenix
REO AND COLE
THE CARR AUTO CO,
Storage and Repairing
Open Day and Night
108-10 N. 2nd Ave.
HUDSON 6-40 Oscar Irvin, Agent
$1900.00 F. 0. B. PHOENIX
Garage 229 East Adams St.
Phone 539 or 596
MOBILE
ARIZONA AUTO CO.
302 N. Central Avenue
F. E. Huffer, Manager
P
HOENIX GARAGE pQPn Dnnlnrrl McArthlir
321 N. Cen. Ave. uaoo I flbliai U Brothers
FRANKLIN
tSM KABIIST REDING CAR ON TH HARM
TODAY
6E0. HAGEMAN, Distributer fsr Arltsna
Corner tocond and Adsms Street
Ford Motor Cars
passenger, 1125. Runabout tITI.
EDWARD RUDOLPH
m-110 B. Adams Bt Assnt tor
Maricopa county agent for Ilcndrls
Tires
MASTER
CARBURETORS
More Mileage, More Speed, More Power,
Guaranteed.
SOUTHWESTERN
309-315 N.
CARBURETOR
Central Ave.
CO.,
Overland
Beat equipped machine shop la southwest Complete
stock ef accessories.
OVERLAND AUTO CO.,
Phone 688. 326 N. Central Ave.
PAIGE
Paige-Detroit Service House.
Paige 25 J1075. Paige 36 J1390. F. O.
B. Phoenix Completely equipped. Phone
1545 for demonstration.
A. W. NEWTON
235 West Wash St.
RADIATORS
Lamps, Windshields and Fender repairing. We
replace glasses in Windshields, Allumlnum re
pairing, Crank Cases, Transmission cases.
All work guaranteed. 233 N. Center Street.
Pleasure Cars and Commercial Trucks
Service Station 326-28-30 N. Central. Phone 686
M. L. NAQUIN, Distributor
Williams Rubber Co.
Phone
Goodyear No-Rlm-Cut Tire
Special motorcycle delivery
to out-of-town breakdowns.
Accessories and supsllea
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