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Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ
Newspaper Page Text
FACE TWO THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 16, 1911 Visit The Warehouses of The Mir a war Buppuy 3rd iflve. and Jackson H. K. BEHN, Mgr. Telephone 1231 JOBBERS AND MANUFACTURERS AGENTS FOR Fairbanks-Morse & Co. Engines, Scales and Trucks American Centrifugal and Deep Well Pumps Pioneer and Asbestos Roofing, Beaver Board, Etc. Square Deal Field and Poultry' Fence, Gates, Etc. Nestor Belting, Complete Transmission Equipment Standard Concrete Mixers and Contractor's Equipment Heavy Hdrd ware and All Builder's Specialties WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF REINFORCING BARS IN THE STATE Mr i zona IHIar aware uppfy 3rd Avenue and Jackson Phone 1231 ELKS BELONG TO :,i BUILDERS Nine Out of Eleven Lodges in State- Possess Fine Quarters, Some Especially Ciood Phoenix Wants New Home The Arizona Elks belong to the Iloinebuildcrs. They glory in obtaining club houses for the enjoyment and romfort of the members of the order. Of the eleven lodges now in existence in the state no less than nine own their own homes and these are among the most prosperous fraternities within the entire state. Prosperous lodges are located in I'rescott, Phoenix, Tucson. Globe, Bis bec, Douglas, Flagstaff, Winslow, Kingman, Yuma and Clifton. Clifton is the baby lodge of the state only a few years old, but it has a bunch of live ones in its membership and is pretty much on the map when any state doings are about to be uncovered. The first lodge in the state to be organized was that of prescott num ber 330, organized in 1894. Phoenix followed two years after and was num bered 333, which indicates that in those two years but five lodges were.organiz ed throughout the United States be tween the organization of the Prescott and Phoenix lodges. However Tucson got number 383 when a lodge was or ganized a few years after. anl the number has kept increasing with sueli the United ' the number rapidity throughout all States that Clifton drew 1171 for hers. Of the nine lodges in the state own ing homes two are portrayed in this issue. These are BIshec and Yuma, two cities which are especially proud of their Elks homes. Phoenix expects soon to have a new home and thus be a little bit ahead of the other lodges. The older has obtained property on Second avenue and Adams street and expects shortly to build. A number of prominent Arizonans including Judge E. W. Wells of Prescott have promised to help put it over properly. AN ODD HAPPENING . Minister (announcing from pulpit) I will add that a lady's watch has been found in one of the aisles, which the owner can have by apply ing at the vestry. We v 111 now sing the 117th hymn: "Lord. Her Watch Thy fhureh Is Keeping." Si. 5 - " filli'd to overflowing. A pusserb; j miseries. Yass'm, 1 couda done sen' smiled at her with sympathetic friynd- some one else to mahket fo' me. Mali liness and she responded with full and I grandson he couda gone. But I dasn't free confidence: 'Yass'm, I is some irus' him. He spends mail money too tiahed. An' lame. All painful wid I briefly." " April Young's Magazine. Cholly And was my present a sur prise to your sister? Willie You bet! Sis said she nev er thought you'd send her anything so cheap. Melt B n Co-operation Is Civilization. Do you want to make an investment that will pay you Better Than Ten per cent Do you want to buy a lot for a future home. See the Southwestern Building 17 West Adams Street. Investment Company Charles K. Pishon Uirst vice-preciilent of the Statu Association of U. 1. U. E., is the Arizona representative of Cooper, Coate & Casey, wholesale dry goon's men-hunts of I,es Angeles, Califor nia, and makes Phoenix his home.. Mr. lJishon was borft yi St. Louis in 18S1 and is the son of Hubbard and Josephine- Klaine Pishon, both de scendants of Krertih families, tho partmts of both having been born and reart'J in Prance. Mr. Pishon was graduated from the St. Louis high school ami took his first position in the mock rooms of a large dry goods house in that city in 1SKS and has since been employed in the dry goods line in various capacities, with the result that-he is thoroughly con versant with all details of his busi ness. He came to Arizona in l'Jl)6, the year in which the firm now em ploying him was organized, and has since been their representative in iliis state. He is well known and extremely popular throughout the stale in Vith business and fraternal circles. He is one of the most active members of the, IS. P. O. Elks and a member of Phoenix lodge Xo. 333. He is servjug his second term as vii e-prcsident of the state associa tion. Mr. Pishon has also been most active in the interests of the state fair and for the past five years has been superintendent of concessions and amusements. In this capacity his broad knowledge of the state, its people, and their tastes has made his work a valuable aid to the gen eral success of tile annual fair. , o SPENT TOO BRIEFLY Maude Fulton, the clever actress, !ia.s a fund of anecdotes; and here's one of the best among them: . . "She had stopped, panting, by 'the road to rest. It was tiie shell road in Pass Christian, and she was black. Be side her was 'ST heavy market basket Ihh monogram 0.1 in ru:'arr stands ir a.V j vj mn e:k in a mv x cur Is Your New Car Going to Be An Investment or a Gamble? It is sure to be one of the two. And it is for you to decide which. This year, pretty. nearly all cars over $1500 are "Sixes." Thirty-seven of the forty-two leading manufacturers in this country build "Sixes." If you are going to pay over $1500 for a car, buy a "Six." When you buy a "Six" you buy with a rising market. If you buy a "four" you go with a declining market. So any high priced "four" is a gamble. A Real "Six" ; Not a Near "Six" Added Value in the Chalmers The Chalmers Master "Six" at $2173 Is a real "Six," not an imitation. It is the latest prod uct of one of the biggest factories and best companies in America. It is the newest style. It took two years of hard work to produce l he Master "Six" motor. And even now, only Chalmers quantity production and the most efficient manufacturing makes possible such a car at $2173. If the Musxer "Six" was built in hundreds instead of thousands, its price would be from $3000 to J3300. No other type of car can equal the smooth ness, flexibility, and luxury of the Master "Six." These qualities arc built Into the Chalmers design. No other car within $300 of i!s price can equal the value of the Master "Six." Chalmers quality is due to big produc tion and painstaking workmanship. Master "Six" is a safe in- Thc Chalmers vestment. And the Chalmers is truly a munufuetured car. - That, Is the only kind you will want to buy. For any "assembled ear," its parts "built by the lowest bidder, is a gamble. Practically every part of the Master "Six" Is built complete In Chalmers Shops. That means that one company and none is strong er than Clialmers-guarantees the whole car. It means most careful workmanship and rigid inspection. It means quality that assures years of extra wear. Manufacturing Chalmers cars complete en ables the Chalmers Company to eliminate many part makers" profits, Tho saving goes to you in added value in the car. AVhatever jou buy, get a manufactured car. And protect your motor ear investment. Let us show you why a Chalmers Master 'Six" is the best investment among motor cars. Let us take you on the Chalmers Test Ride, which proves every claim we mako for this great car. Chalmers Master "Sfx'!-2, 4 or 5 passenger. .$2175 Chalmers Master "Six" 6 passenger .$2275 Fully equipped, 'f. o. b. Detroit CHALMERS MOTOR CAR CO. North Central Ave. Arthur Ains worth, Agent. Phoenix, Arizona