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1 PAGE TEN THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 1G, 1014 i: Jtti-iU. "Al-au. .Awf 1 ; iter b D G 18 51 SKATING AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS OF NEW RICHARDSON SKATES 500 PIS PROTEST UP OFFICE SPLIT TO CELEBRATE Board of Trade Points Out Some Reasons Why Leg islators and Others Have Deceived Themselves About Incomes IBB SOCIETY SAN JACINTO The Phoenix board of trade will add Its protest to that of the land office officials at the proposed divi-.-ioii of the I'nited States land office between Phoeni.x and .Tucson. This was settled at a meeting of the board of directors last evening, when the secretary received instructions to write to lion. Carl llayden, putting him straight on some, of the matters that have been confused heretofore. Particularly the subject of yearly receipts is a confusing one. The house committee in Washington in looking over matters asked the in terior department for figures, and in return got the receipts of the Ari zona office for the fiscal year ending last June. Now these figures are enormous compared with those of last year, tor with the playing out of government land due to the filing of scrip, the dividends have been cut nearly fifty per cent. This was all duly, if not exactly clearly set forth in letters from Reg ister Weedin to Carl llayden. llay den wrote back yesterday en closing a copy of the interior de partment's figures and gently chiding Mr. Weedin for not having got his (Carl's) drift. Weedin offered to snow again, and wired back, telling the congressman to check some more and watch his dates, to see if he couldn't find some thing more to the point. Tucson wants a land office, nnd has instituted a remarkable fight for one. The decision rests on the de termination of yearly receipts, which must be so big before more than one maximum office can be maintained. Tucson is several hundred miles from the center of the public land district of the south. The business of the office in that region is now being handled suitably by United States Commissioners at Willies and other places. A recent report of the reffis ter showed tliat out of 126 cases of final proof hearings, but fifteen had to be conducted in the phoenix office. Main Road Matters The board of trade's able commit tee on the through line railroad re ported, got another hatch of wori; and was set to it again. The proposition now stands that the Tucson. Phoenix and Tidewater people need assistance in lining up their right of way across private property. Having abandoned the .Madison street line, they are con fronted with still further difficulties. It is to aid them past the ruts that the join Commit teen of the Board of Trade and the Merchants and Manufacturers' association are get ting together again. It is to raise about J2B.0OO to be devoted to the purchase of privately owned property along, the proposed tight of way that the committee now plans. The Hoard of Trade commit tee is composed of Dr. Ancil Martin, Dr. John Dennett, H. B. Wilkinson, II. P. De Munil, Dave C.oldberg. Things Endorsed The board endorsed the move to brins a Woodmen of the World sanitarium here, the Shaffroth sani tarium bill, the Associated Charities, the tax meet in Tucson. It will name delegates to the charities board and the tax meet. M. and M. Protest To Hon. Carl llayden. House of Representatives, Washington, D. C. The Merchants' and Manufacturers' association of Phoenix hereby makes protest against the division of the land district and the establishment of another office. The annual report of the Phoenix land office for the fiscal year ending June 3flth, will show that there is not sufficient business in the state Lone Star Staters Will Gather for Basket Picnic on April 21 at Camp Grounds for a Great Time All members of the Texas Society of Arizona and former residents of the great Lone Star state, will gath er with their families and sweet hearts next Tuesday, April 21, at the old camp grounds on the corner of Tenth L- McDowell Hoad, end of the tlrill car line, at a basket picnic to celebrate the anniversary of the bat tle of San Jacinto, where Central Sum Houston defeated the Mexican Santa Ana, and made possible the republic of Texas. Texans are exceedingly proud of the fact that the state of Texas had an independent existence prior to he coming a part of the. I'nited Slates, and that Texas came into the union as the result of a treaty between t lu two countries. They never tire of celebrating their independence, nor any event that was a chief factor in bringing about that circumstance. April 21, as the anniversary of the battle of San Jacinto, is a favorite holiday in the Lone Star state. This year is the 7Sth anniversary of that great victory. The plan for the celebration this year is fjuile pretentious. In addition to the basket picnic feature there will be music by an eight-piece, or chestra. Speeches will be delivered, the most notable one being by Hon. Cato Sells, commissioner of Indian affairs, if he. gets here. Mr. Sells home is in Cleburne, Texas. Lemon ade and coffee will he made on th? grounds in the time-honored way. and a good time is expected. Members of the organization and those wishing to become such are re quested to communicate with Fred A. Larson, "phone 1479, or Secretary K. A. Marshall, phone r. 6 K . Starchy Food Necessary For Energy But many persons cannot di gest starch as found in ordinary food hot biscuit, potatoes, white bread, etc. ' ' In making Grape-Nuts FOOD from wheat and barley, the starch part of the grains, need ed for body energy, is so thor oughly dextrinized by long bak ing (partially pre-digested) that the time of digestion is reduc ed generally to about one hour. (White bread about 3 1-2 hrs.) Many forms of stomach trou ble disappear when proper, easily digested food Is used. "There's a Reason" for Grape Nuts sold by Grocers. of Arizona to support two separate offices. The state of Arizona has taken up many thousands pi acres. Practically all script has been taken up, and the work of the office is not now niore than half so much n formerly. In addition to this the reclamation service now maintains its central of fice in Phoenix and all of its records are here. Kindly delay any action until fur ther evidence is furnished. Merchants' nnd Manufacturers' As sociation. C. II. PRATT, President. H. M. CLE.MAXS, Secretary. o RUSSELL HAS GOOD TEAM BUT CAN'T GET GAMES Manager of Holland House Gang Mieses Shot at New State Team When Manager Fails to Show mm MAN HERE TO FILM PARADE- Dilhvyn Daniels of Los An . "eles Comes in to Get Everything in Connection With Second Annua' Aztec Sun Fete There will be movies. ' Dillwyn Daniels Co., in the person of Dillmyn Daniels, his own self, is here to do the work. Daniels arrived early yesterday morning. The first thing he did was to bunt up Harry Welch of the Board of Trade, show him his Pat he's Weekly credentials, and get a quick motor car ride to the ranching districts on the south side. All in the space of, half a day or less he dtiv' up, threw out his weight, put the mu ral on his boss and had made himself at home. The camera clicked on a multiplicity of real hogs at food yesterday morn ing. This section of the picture goes to illustrate a record of industrial prog ress to be issued shortly. L'arly this morning Daniels goes to the ostrich ranches for a shot or two at the big birds. By noon he will be In town again making ready for the Sun Pageant. Speaking of the .pageant, he suid last night, "Pathe likes, parades, especially if they ebow any tendency to depict historical or traditional features. They eat it up.' " After the Sun Fete parade, Daniels will climb- aboard a fast automobile and have himself whisked back to the south side. He will invade the Biirt-lett-IIeard ranch to- film the pastoral activities of horses and cows and grow ing alfalla, nil for that industrial film. Friday he goes to the Roosevelt dam. He will ask his driver to go mighty slow past the place where Har ry Welch came near leading the 1913 Pathe man over the cliffs. On Monday the industrious little spectacled gather er of authentic records of events will be back in San Diego, ready for what may happen. When apprised last night by an agent of Krwin C. Baker that the large and speedy motorcyclist would attempt to lower the transcontinental record Starting from Sair Diego on May 3, he said he would arrange to be there to record the start. Another man can get the finish in New York city somewhat les.s than twenty days. -every man nas nis price- Ours Is $3.00 For the Best S3.50. $4 & $5 Shoes Made for Men and Women WE HAVE PROVED IT TO THOUSANDS LET U9 PROVE IT TO YOU COME TOMOR ROW AMD SEE FOR YOURSELF $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 SHOES FOR MEN $3.00 choose from hun dreds of new styles every leather, but ton or lace. . .$3.00 BUY "BABY DOLL BOOTS." "COLONIAL PUMPS," ';mary JANES." TANGO PUMPS." and all the new creations in feminine footwear tor women' v-e:y e"n irt s .nil fabric J.du, yt.uu anu w w w 3,fr $5.00 kind only U : fS). (in nn 7-7?. (W weer or . I WORK SHOES FOR MEN $4, $5 ; GRADES. All styles in weer or ttc m-proof leathers. D. M. JOHNSON, III Sin Mil "SiKSXS WILL EULOGIZE II HE MOOSE DEAD "Waiting at the park" is the title of a new song with Manager Russell of the Holland House baseball team is singing every Sunday afternoon, and sometimes on week days. He sang it. last night in a very loud and mourn ful manner, when the manager of the newly outfitted New Staters failed to show up with a five spot he had prom ised. Russell has the best of the amateur teams in the city. He also has the best 1914 model fully equipped jinx you nearly ever saw. He can no more get a game with a local amateur aggrega tion than he could get a world series contest with the Athletics. He works hard and advertises like a little man, but the stuff doesn't show. He again issued a bitter challenge to every and all teams up to and including- the top notcher in the Central Ari zona league. BQVCE BEATS JAYNE; LOSES 10 H. MILLER CATCH GOMEZ IN ACT OF STEALING T Spirited Chase Ensues but Fugitive is Finally Overtaken Jose Gomez is something of a runner hut he failed to make a quick enough getaw.iy yesterday afternoon when caught in the art of attempting to steal the contents of a trunk belonging to Mrs. Clark Churchill, of Fast Monroe street. He gave his pursuers a merry chase for three or four blocks and was finally captured when he reached the point in Second street where the canal intersects. Without being discovered, Gomez entered the -Churchill home and dragged a heavy trunk out the front door, across the porch and out to the gate. At the gate he proceeded to lift the lid anil stuff a quantity of clothing into his shirt front. He was in the act of lifting some silk shirt waists from the tray when he was discovered by Mrs. ChnrchUl who immediately set up an alarm. Passersby saw a man running from the Churchill home and heard a woman screaming. They gave chase and man aged to overtake the fugitive. A tele phone call was sent to the police sta tion for officers and while Policemen Vadder and Maxwell were making their way to the scene Gomez started throw ing his plunder into the canal. A quantity of waists and other apparel disappeared in the water as they he- came soaked and sank from view. At the police station Gomez was booked with a charge of petty larceny against him. He will be transferred to the county jail today. Arrangements now under way and tapidly nearing completion for th : annual memorial services of Phoenix L.odKe No. 70x. Loyal Order of Moose, to be held in the F.mpress theater, Sunday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock, are of that order that insure most im pressive exercises. With a memorial address, eulogizing those members of the local lodge who have died within a year, und.nith a musical program of unusual merit, there is every rea- son to.' believe that the aims of the j committee in charge will be fully re- I alizfid. It was only yesterday that it was ' definitely ascertained that the Fin- press theater would be available fori the exercises to which the public will j be cordially invited. Ii is now plan- j ued to make the interior a -veritable bower of flowers. Hundreds of red j and white roses will be utilized :n this decoration, while other flowers' and potted plants, ferns and palms j will also he employed. In this con- ; nectlon the committee is especially anxious that any person willing to i contribute flowers for decoration pur coses, either deliver them to the Em press theater early Sunday, or notify Waller J. Hayt. of Metryman &Hayv or George N. MacBeaii. of the Busy Drug Store, stating how many and .vhat kind of flowers they will fur nish, and they will be sent for. Con tributions of flowers will be very graciously received and deeply appre ciated. W. Paul Geary .has been selected to deliver the memorial address! In all of Arizona there is not now an other who enjoys such an enviable reputation as a speaker than Moose Geary. Hi ' address promises to be a lmisterpiet'ei' T't" musical program wilt' be entirely in the hands of Men Magsie, who will select the music and secure the musicians. Foiir times in the past year death ha, entered the ranks of the local lodge; of Moose and that number of delimited brethren will be eulogized during the course of the Sunday ser vices. The session, while open to the public, will be in lodge formation with Dictator MucBean in the chair, in addition. National Director C. G. Rettlri will be in attendance and oi -ctipy.'his station. It is expected that there,; will be delegations from several other- lodges and a- number of visiting Moose from other stales. With a seating capacity of over Stun people, there will ! ample room for all wh i may wish to attend these impressive services. i FEDS DESERVE TO BE (Continued from Page Eight.) ner and Duffy. Such of these that are not packing doubtful reps, are kids whose stuff is not tempered, in the lire of manygames. To inspect the pitch ing roster of the Phillies would do no real good, and would lead to the use of unkind terms such as do not com pat with our policy of mildness. The Federals may not surpass organ ized hall in pitching talent, but they approximate them to a degree that should can hig league criticism. Fal , kcnbuig, Seaton, Moore, Hendrix, Mi- ner j!ro-,vn all have many a good name j ahead of them. And the Feds have . many more, of possibly smaller fame, but just as reliahle as any American or I .Witional league regulars. The young J sters in the Federals have as much chance of developing stuff as those of other i .conizations. That's a thirty mile lnnn cinch. I.'verybody doesn't know that there are some major league clubs which j would make pretty poor showings ! against some of the faster A. A. tossers. Tiie Federals have some of this high class minor league material, therefore the Young Turks are major leaguers. Q. E. D. Interesting Billiards Developed" in Last Night's Games Some High Runs -in the Contests Iiilliard fans had a great treat last evening when a number of the en thusiasts saw Boyee dfeut j.tynes in one of the best games the present tournament has produced. The score was Hilt to 7.". Jaynes playing for 80 points, which mTikes the margin of his loss small. Both players were in excellent form, the winner making a high run of 2 us against IS for his opponent. The second game whs between lloyce and Miller. Miller started off with a run of 22, and won. Tonight, . Wood plays Jaynes lit 9 o'clock at the St. Klmo. The standings, resulting ; from the two games and their predecessors, are as follows: i Uncap. Won. Ixist Pet. Tillery I 1000 Royoe HW 'i " I . TT.O Miller 70 V I .750 Wood SO ?, :: ..".Oft Brunst !0 1 1 .500 Avery fcO 2 , , 2 -.'.500 way' ., ;.;.;.. 1 . " .250 Jaynes' ...80 0- 2 .000 Williams' 100 (I B .000 Lbkke . ...... : 60 ' 0 1 " .1)00 Resinol heals itching skins RESINOL OINTMENT, with Resinol Soap, Btopa itching instantly.quickly and easily heal the most distressing caaee rf ec zema, rash or other tormenting skin or scalp eruption, and dean away pimples, blackheads, red ness, roughness and dandruff, when other treatments hare proven only a waste of time aad money. Beware of imitations. RmIdoJ ia oJd bj rwtleHy rrtry drue (ist ia the United State, but you ni tot It at out expeue. Wrtu tedar Dept. 20-3, Kteiool. Baltimore. eU for a liberal trial of Keataoi Oinrnnar aad KJf.:: irV::J f.WI.WS 5Mf j -war t 3 nra i s ir4 Jn l& 5 1? tSSl mwtf Vlmto-i lMt. ' ? i I OTl ! JWfc. How Does Your Place Looh? Hello Bill! How does your store, or office front appear to the visitor? Get a picture just to show your friends what a real live burg Phoe nix is. Phone Your Order Call 1904 and our man will be there to take the picture of your store front, etc. Bright, clear picture, that will bring out every detail. You'll need the pictures, showing a just pride in your business. J. M. McCulloch Commercial Photographers. 15 East Adams St. "GOOD ROADS AND NON-INTEREST BEARING BONDS," BATTLE CRY i -OECOXEVS SECOND MARCH; ARMY'S MAIN. BODY STARTS APRIL Id : .- ( oxey's army un the march twenty years ago; "General" Ooxcy as he looks today. ' ' flood .fioatls and. N'on-Interest Bearing Bonds," the battle cry.ot "General" Coxey's first march to Wash ;r,"!.or, in fcH4. will also be" the battle cry of his second march this spring. "1 may not survive to make a third I iwei ty yvars hence," says tiie "General," "but 1 do expect to live to see the 'Non-Interest Bond' idea at- i.- " - Uocjf im iiupet'is in the popular mind as the 'Good Roads' idea has attained already." ', - s armv of the unemployed is now forming at several points for the march on Washington. Coxey j .. " f c'th his "main contingent will start from Massillon, Ohio, April 10, and the grand round-up at the i 1 f, 6. i V 3-'. :' I? If ' ,"X-i t: ..:..'.:J o:i IV. V'