Arizona republican. [volume], May 03, 1914, SECTION THREE, Page PAGE NINE, Image 29

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

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
PAOE NINE
TJJi: AK1Z0NA UEPUBLICAN, SUNDAY M01LL(J, MAY 3, 1914
Business Chances
FIRST-CLASS first mortgage, bear
ing 8 per cent interest, payable semi
annually, $30,000.00 spot cash, bank
references, do not answer unless you
hare the cash. C. W. McKee, Phoenix.
Ariz. tf
FOR SALE To close an estate,
store, lodging house and saloon, post
office, on one of mnin thoroughfares
Tavapai county; doing good business
all lines; fine location for man and
wife. For particulars address P. O. Box
653, Prescott. Arizona, tf
ESTABLISHED BUSINESS, paying
$2,000 yearly. Stock, fixtures and long
lease, $2000 will buy this place. This is
a good buy for anyone for there Is no
chance of failure. I must sell on ac
count of ill health. Box 1732 Republi
can, tf
WANTED IDEAS Write for list
cf inventions wanted by manufac
turers and prizes offered for inven
tions. Our four books sent free. Pat
ent secured or fee returned. Victor
J Evans & Co.. Washington. P. C. 1 1
WANTED Partner with 5"0 No. 1
proposition. Send phone No. Address
Box lVi'J, Republican. k
Professional and Business
Cards
Edna M. Wilson
General Stenographic Work
14 West Adams Street, 'phone II
84
tf
DR. W. S. LOWE, veterinarian, 10 N.
2 Avenue, residence 1019 Grand Avenue.
Phone 1506. tf
CHIROPODIST, corns removed, 50
cents each; bunions, moles, warts, etc.,
removed by electricity. 39 East Adams,
Frank Shirley. Phone 1704. tf
Announcements
HOTEL ALTURAS, 233 E. Washing
ton street is now under the manage
ment of L. S. Mallory-Lesee. A con
tinuance of the patronage of our
friends is solicited. Mrs. L. R. Geage.
n
THE PHOENIX SHOE HOSPITAL
is now located in basement of Gass
Bros. Chop House. A cool, pleasant
room with comfortable seats for pat
rons. E. Johnson, proprietor. 5-db
FIRE'S AUTO STAGE
LINE
Fhocnix-Tempp-Mesa -Chandler
Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa
7.00 a. m. 7.00 a. m.
S.00 " S.00 "
9.00 " 9.0" -
10.00 " 10.00 "
n.oo ii.no
12.00 " l'.OO "
1.00 p.m. 1.00 p.m.
2.00 " I'.OO "
3. 00 ' 3.00 "
4.00 " 4.00 "
5.00 " 5.00 "
0.00 " G.OO "
7.00 ' 7.00 "
9.00 " 8.00 "
10.30 " 9.00 "
Mesa-Chandler Division
Leave Mesa Leave Chandler
S.00 a. m. 7.30 a. m.
10.00 " 9.30 "
12.00 " 11.30 "
2.00 p. m. 1.30 p. m.
4.00 3.30 "
6.00 " 5.30
Fike's Auto Livery Phone 414
Typewriters
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.
35 East Adams: Overland 70. tf
VETERINARY SURGEON
DR. J. A. AMBROSY. graduate from
the German army and U. S. Veterinary
College. Calls attended day and night.
Phone [phone] Grand Ave. tf
ATTORNEYS.
WALTER BURCH.
Attorney at Law
40S Fleming BIk. Phone tit.
AUTOS TO HIRE
THE BEST Auto service at your
command. Meet all trains. Parties
to all points of interest. Lowest pos
sible rates. Phone 1288. Baum's
Billiard Parlors. 5-bb
CARPET CLEANERS
CARPETS CLEANED Telephone
733, Electric Carpet Cleaners. tf
CORSETIER
NU BONE CORSET Designed and
fitted according to the individual
needs of the figure. Comfortable, hy
gienic and stylish. Helen Jennings,
715 West Washington; phone 8689. tf
CLEANING AND PRESSING
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S' gar
ments of every character and descrip
tion perfectly renovated at Service
Cleaning Works. We guarantee our
work, we guarantee the price. Service
Cleaning Works, 225 West Adams St.,
Phone 176S. d
MEN'S SUITS CLEANED AND
PRESSED. $1.00; PANTS CLEANED
AND PRESSED, 50c: WORK GUAR
ANTEED. WE CALL FOR AND DE
LIVER. PHONE 1194. GREAT
WESTERN TAILORING CO. 337 E.
WASHINGTON ST. tf
ONE DOLLAR TO CLEAN and
press gents' clothes by practical all
round tailor. 116 N. Center St tf
RING 414 for reliable messenger
service, H
FIRE EXTINGUISHER
tn.onnnnr.-mri- --i-i-i-i- - - -i- -i- - - - -
BEST MADE fire extinguishers,
odorless, airtight, 5 years guarantee.
Western Chemical Fire Pail Co, Ird
Ave and Jackson. Phone 133L tf
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
Special Notices
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Carney Mining company will be
held at Mesa, Ariz., Tuesday May 5th,
1914. For the purpose of electing a
new board of directors and the transac
tion of such business as will come be
fore the meeting. Meeting to be called
at noon on that date. By F. M. Ward,
Secretary. C. 5-1
$10 REWARD for the arrest and
conviction of anyone stealing the Ari
zona Republican from the front yards
of any of our subscribers.
THE ARIZONA REPUBLIC? AN.
$1.25 PER WORD inserts classi
fied Ads in thirty-six leading papers
tn United States; send for list The
Dike Advertising Agency, 427 South
Main St., Los Angeles, or 12 Geary
St.. San Francisco, Cai. tf
Stables and Corrals
NICE RIGS AND HORSES for rent
Commercial Corral. Delivered to all
parts of the city from 8th Ave. and
Van Buren. Phone 1708. tf
FOR THE BEST IN LIVERY AND
boarding. Phone 1136.
THE WALKER STABLES
COR CENTER AND VAN BUREN
tf
Tilu 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
PUMPING PLANTS
ELECTRIC MOTORS for sale. Elec
tric motor installations and repair
work; gasoline engines and pumping
plants. Electrical Engineering & Con
struction Co., Power Specialists. Phone
478. 314 W. Washington St. tf
RING 414 for reliable messenger
service. tf
Transfer and Storage
Let Your Move Be Our More Cham
bers Transfer Co. 5 team wagons, 2
auto trucks. 37 S. Center. Phone 1228.
D. D. HORNING
Tor sale Lands in small or large
acreage: also city proDerty.
INSURANCE AND LOANS
RENTALS. COLLECTIONS
Office 411 West Monroe St.
Cor. 4th Ave. Phoenix.
Undertaking and Embalming
E A STERLING & WHITNEY Un
dertakers and Embalmers. 213 West
Washington St . Phoenix, Arizona, tf
MOHN, DRISCOLL & MACS Un
dertakers, Embalmera and Funeral Di
rectors, 311 N. 1st Ave. tf
UNDERTAKERS Moore & McClel
lan; lady assistant, auto hearse. 129
West Adams St.. Phone 01. tf
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
uirin.ri iirij-iririrn-n-, -
DOCTRESS
ROSA GOODRICH BOIDO
Physician and Surgeon
Specialist in diseases of women, chil
dren, and obstetrics.
Office Hours: 10 to 12: 2 to 4
Stop paying big prices for Surgical
operations. LOOK AT THIS FEE
LIST:
Appendicitis, Gall-stones, Pyosalpinx
Intestinal Anastomosis and any
other operation where the belly has
to be opened $50.00
Amputation of the thigh 50.00
Amputation of the arm 40.00
Amputation of Leg or Forearm.. 30.00
Trephining of Skull 50.00
Operation for raxlical cure of
Hernia 30.00
Chloroform or ether 5.00
Spinal Puncture for Meningitis.. 5.00
Salvarsan or 616 intravenous In
jection 10.00
Operation for Cancer of the
Breast 50.00
Operation for Stricture 25.00
Operation for carbuncle 5.00
Dislocations from $5.00 to 20.00
Fractures from $5.00 to 50.00
Circumcision 10.00
Normal Confinement 15.00
Instrumental Delivery 25.00
Retained Placenta 10.00
Simple Curettment 10.00
Curettment, repair or Cervix and
Perineum, "doing three opera
tions in one 25.00
Taking out diseased eye bail and
placing glass eye 25.00
Operation for Cataract 50.00
Removal of cinder from eye .... 2.00
Removing Adenoids 10.00
Removing Tonsils 10.00
Operation for Radical Mastoid
(ear) 40.00
Redical Cure of Hydrocele 20.00
Ingrowing Toe Nail 5.00
Operation for Stone in the Blad
der 40 00
Office Consultation 1.00
Visit to the House 2.00
Night Visit 3.00
Visits outside the city limits at the
rate of 5flc per mile.
Note Maternty Cass will be taken at
$12.00 per week, including Nursing,
Board and Lodging.
DOCTOR LORENZO BOIDO
Surgeon With a Conscience
PHONE 4S7
Office and Residence
309 N. FIRST ST., PHOENIX. ARIZ.
It
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CO
CHISE COUNTY. STATE OF ARI
ZONA. In the m.-rtter of the estate of John V.
VICKERS, Deceased. NOTICE OF
PRIVATE SALE.
Under authority of an order granted
by the Superior Court of Cochise Coun-
ty, State of Arizona, dated April 25.
1914, I, the undersigned executrix, will
sell at private sale the following de
scribed property belonging to said es
tate, and situated in the County ol
Maricopa, Staff of Arizona, to-wit:
Lots numbered one, two, three, four,
five and six in Block numbered nine,
and Lot numbered twelve in Block
numbered four, all in the Linville Addi
tion to the City of Phoenix.
The sale will be made on or after
May 20, 1914, and bids will be received
by the undersigned at 1001 Story Build
ing. Los Angeles, California, or at the
law offices of Lee O. Woolery, at
Tombstone, Arizona.
Terms of sale: Cash upon confirma
tion by the court.
Dated April 25, 1914.
ANNA C. VICKERS.
Executrix of the last wll of
John V. Viekcrs, deceased.
NOTICE TO BOND BUYERS
SALE OF DISTRICT NUMBER
FIFTY -SEVEN SCHOOL BONDS
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office of
the Board of Supervisors of Maricopa
County, in the city of Phoenix, Ari
zona, until ten o'clock A. M.
MONDAY MAY 11th. 1914.
for the purchase of twenty-four (24)
District Number Fifty-Seven School
Bonds, with 'accrued interest. Said
Bonds being in denomination of Five
Hundred Dollars each, amounting in
the aggregate to the sum of Twelve
Thousand Dollars ($12,000.00), and
bearing interest at not exceeding six
per cent per annum, payable semi
annually. Said Bonds to be dated
June first, 1914, and payable twenty
years from the date thereof. Both
i nm iiai anu interest payable in
Gold Coin, Lawful Money of the
United States at the office of the
Treasurer of .Maricopa County. Bonds
to be delivered to the purchaser
thereof in the city of Phoenix, Ari
zona, at the office of the Clerk of
the Board of Supervisors of said
Maricopa County.
xmwb are issued under the
auuiority ot Title ai. Revised Stat
utes of Arizona, 1913.
All bids must be accompanied by
a certified check upon a National
rank or upon a bank in Arizona,
for One Thousand Dollars payable to
the Treasurer of Maricopa County.
Nc bid for less than par value and
accrued interest to date of delivery
will be received. The checks of un
successful bidders will be returned
upon rejection of each bid. Bids at
a rate of interest less than six (6)
per cent will be considered.
The Board expressly reserves the
right to reject any and all bids or to
waive any informality in any bid.
Bids will be opened by said Bonrf
on Monday, Mav nth. 1914 nt Ten
o'clock A. M. and thereafter consid
ered. Bid must be sealed and addressed:
James Miller. Jr.. Clerk Board of
Supervisors, Poenix, Arizona, and
marked on outside of envelope: "Dis
trict Number Filly-Seven Bond Pro
posal." By order of Board jC Supervisors.
Maricopa Cmiti'.
JAMES MILLER, JR.
Clerk.
o
NOTICE TO BOND BUYERS
SALE OF DISTRICT NUMBER
SEVENTEEN SCHOOL BONDS
Notice is hereby gtven that sealed
bids will be received at the office
of the Board of Supervisors of Mari
copa County, in the city of Phoenix,
Arizona, until ten o'clock A M.
MONDAY MAY 11th. 1914.
for the purchase of thirty (SO) Dis
trict Number Seventeen School Bonds,
with accrued interest. Said Binds
being in denomination of Five Hun
dred Dollars each, amounting in the
aggregate to the sum of Fifteen
Thousand Dollars ($15,000.00), and
bearing interest at not exceeding
six per cent per annum, payable semi
annually. Salds Bonds to be dated
May first, 1914, and payable twenty
years from the date thereof. Both
principal and interest payable in Gold
Coin, Lawful Money of the United
States at the office of the Treasurer
of Maricopa County. Bonds to be
delivered to the purchaser thereof
In the city of Phoenix, Arizona, at
the office of the Clerk of the Board
of Supervisors of said Maricopa
County.
These Bonds are issued under the
authority of Title XI, Revised Sta
tutes of Arizona, 1913.
All ' bids muBt be accompanied by
a certified check upon a National
Bank or upon a bank in Arizona, for
One Thousand Dollars payable to the
Treasurer of Maricopa county. ro
bid for less than par value and ac
crued interest to date of delivery win
be received. The checks of unsuc
cessful bidders will be returned upon
rejection of each bid. Bids at a rate
of interest less than six (c) Pr
cent will be considered.
The Board expressly reserves the
right to reject any and all bids or to
bid for les sthan par value and ac-
liids will lie opened by said Board
on Monday, May 11th, 1914, at ten
o'clock A. M. and thereafter con
sidered. Bids must be sealed and addressed:
James Miller, Jr., Clerk Board of
Supervisors, Phoenix, Arizona, and
marked on outside of envelope: "Dis
trict ' Number Seventeen Bond Pro
posal." e
By order of Board of Supervisors,
Maricopa County.
JAMES MILLER, Jr., .
Clerk.
THE PLACE
"What did the detectives do with
you?"
"They acted like a hospitable club
friend."
"How was that?"
"They took me to the grillroom."
Baltimore American.
WELFARE WORK
"Muriel says the poor are hard to
help."
"How, now."
"She has been tramping around all
day trying to give away two tickets
to a cantata." Louisville Courier-Journal.
GIL HITS HIGH SPOTS
' III PRACTICE TRIALS
Stutz Driver Startles Mme. Tetrazinni
By His Mad Dash About In
dianapolis Speedway.
The opening gun in the battle for su-
premacy between Europe and America j celebrated the tenth anniversary of
on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway the church. Plans are being dls
was sounded last week when "Gil" An- j1 'ussed for the enlargement of the
derson roared around the famous brick church.and during the coming year
oval at the breathless speed of ninety- j th's mission expects to relinquish all
miles an hour, according to unofficial . from the board of missions and
"dockers" posted at vantage points aPPly to be received as a parish,
along the course. Anderson was "tun- ! 1" addition to this work the rector
ing" up one. of the trio of Stutz
"ghosts" which will compete in the
i ominK speed classic against the troupe
of sensational foreign invaders. His
remarkable time in the first tryout on '.
the speedway is an indication that !
there, won't be a laggard carrying the ;
name .stutz in the international speed i
struggle .May 30.
Anderson made Ijis flying start in
the practice trials on the same day i
that anoth.-r great artist, who touches '
the "high spots" on the musical scale,
made her first formal inspection of the
Indianapolis speed plant. While An
derson was annihilating space at the
rate of a mile and a half a minute in
his Stutz races, Madame Tetrazzini,
who has a higher range than any other
soprano in the world, sat in a comfort
able limousine at the edge of the track.
She regarded the flying Stutz, looked
askance at the banked turns, and, when
nsked if she would like, to circle the
course waved an emphatic "Nay! Nay!"
in very eloquent and indignant Italian
gesticulations.
It became evident, however, that the
madame's nerve was of a cooler sort
than her distinguished consort, for the
Matter nearly had heart-failure when
their chauffeur allowed the speedome
ter hand to indicate, more than twelve
miles an hour while bowling over the
smooth boulevards and park drives of
which Indianapolis has a goodly num
ber. "Temperament" w;is most evi
dent on the male side of the Tetrazzini
family, since Madame Tetrazzini, al
though really frightened at the terrific
speed attained by the Stutz racing car,
was pleasantly entertained by her in
spection of the Indianapolis speedway.
Through Te.trazzini's American man
ager it was learned that many wierd
stories have been circulated through
out Europe In regard to the speedway.
It is popularly looked upon as a "place
of death" where, human lives are off
ered up as sacrifice to the god of speed
by an over-civilized nalion of Yankees.
It is actually true, he said, that the
foreign race drivers Were fearful of
trusting their lives to the Indianapolis
promoters because (hey have heard the
public was promised its money back if
no one was killed in the annual 500
mile race. Sensational stories of blood
shed and lawlessness attending big
American speed events have been cir
culated through Europe which accounts
for the backwardness of the foreign
drivers in competing against Americans
in speed contests previous to the last
500-mile race.
The entire party of musical stars
was surprised to learn that the speed
way is an important factor in the de
velopment of the motor industry' in
Indianapolis. The presence of several
test cars of various Indianapolis makes
on the track and the. relative speed of
those as compared with Anderson's
Stutz caused great amazement among
them.
Practice at the seepdway will be an
every day incident from now until May
20. At the speedway office it is re
ported that several other racing cars
will join the Stutz before long to be
gin their preparatory work.
BISHOP ATWOOD REVIEWS
(Continued from Page Three)
the church and notably in the build
ing of an enlarged choir room, while
plans are being discussed for a new
community house which will also
serve as a parish house, and which
S3.
lis sully needed in this great mining,
town and county seat.
Nogales !
I The fund fur a new rectory has
j been substantially increased and work
! will probably be begun upon it in
a short time. In addition to work
' in the unorganized mission at Cala
i toss and Elgin, the rector hopes to
I establish services in Patagonia.
j Douglas
J St. Stephen's church has had a
i prosperous year and in February
hHl1 charge of Bisbee during the long j
vacancy there, and he is also to hold
monthly services at Fort Huachuca,
a new unorganized mission where
,u're a many communicants of the
church among the officers and their
families. The most inspiring service
was nem mere on a recent visu ny
the bishop.
Bisbee
After a long interregnum, the Rev,
Harold B. Brewster, has taken charge
of St. John's church. The population
has greatly increased. It is the larg
est and most prosperous mining town
in Arizona and growth ought to
come and will come to the church.
A rectory and a parish house are
both needed here and could be built
probably at a cost of $3,000 each.
Tombstone and Tempe
I reported last year that Tombstone
and Tempe were the only unorganiz-
ed missions which could not report
progress owing to certain local con-; about the cily have made pilgrim
ditions. I think now the outlook is ageS to the studio of Noble Heath,
a little more hopeful for both inas- ; where he has on hand coats, collars,
much as more of our church people, shirt fronts, fez, and in tact every -are
to be found In the normal school j thing save the face ami the smile,
at Tempe, which makes our mission i He will hold open house Sunday to
important. Mr. Cocks, who is a canon j accommodate all who cannot get
of Trinity Pro-Cathedral working ! away from business during the
under the immediate direction of the week,
bishop, hopes to hold more frequent
services during the coming year. At I Prank Hilderbran says that since
Tombstone there is some prospect of ! he was appointed to act as the snake
working the mines once more, and If ; charmer ho is having a lot of trouble
this is done, prosperity will come to
the church as well as to the town.
The rector of Douglas is in charge,
and on a recent visit the bishop
found a small but devoted little band
attached to our services and to St.
Paul's church, which, as you remem
ber, is the oldest of our churches in
Arizona. Occasionally services are
held at the Grand Canyon, Castle
Hot Springs and Iron Springs, where
an opportunity is given to minister
to some ol me many u-uns.s
visit especially the two former places,
and to give them information con
cerning the work in Arizona.
The next points to be attacked and
where services are required are Clif
ton and Morenci, which have been
visited only once this year; Ca.sa
Grande and Parker, centers of a
country alout to be irrigated; Miami
and probably Harden, important min
ing camps.
Institutions
I suppose I ought to class the "Ari
zona Record" as an institution rather
than a mission, although it is an im-
portant missionary agency. Again
remind you that all church people
:! u!d take a P'.in-i.'! chinch paper.
the Spirit of Missions and our own
diocesan paper. The Record is the,want at this moment is a laundry,
organ of the bishop and the clergy j which would cost about $2,000 and
and conveys information that our j would save us the heavy expense and
ow n people should have. There should trouble of sending the clothes to be
come reports from every clergyman of i laundered into Phoenix. The vacan
what is going on in his own parish 1 cy caused by the retirement of Dr.
or mission. The subscription list is i Watkins has been filled now by Dr.
lamentably small. The obligation
laid upon the clergy to see to it that ; cian. bringing to the work wide ex
its circulation Is increased, either by ; perience in other tulK-rcuIosis sana
putting it in the hands of some or- j toriums.
ganization like the Women's Auxil-.
iary or taking charge of the matter!
personally and thus relieve the heavy j
f inancal burden that rests upon the :
hishon a burden that would be ab-!
solutely unnecessary if others
take a little thought and care.
St. Luke's Home
will
Our tuberculosis
hospital has had
a good year with more patients than no longer compelled, as was nrten the statistics ot tne cnurcn in .nzona
ever before and constantly obliged ; the case in the history of the hospital, ! for the past year are here summar
to turn away those who seek admit-j to serve as housekeeper, cook and ' jZed, and to this address is annexed
tance. We have been fortunate in , nurse at the same time. When we as required by canon the report in
bavinir $1 500 added to our endow- j rememher that the Indians pay noth- j detail of all my official acts.
tnent fund, which is still very inade-
iiuate for the purpose, as it amounts
now to onlv $17.50u Various neces-
improvements and betterments
"Whatever Goes Up Is
Complete the picture by drawing a pencil line between
Arizona Shrine News
Bulletin Extraordinary For Shrine Sokum Sirkus
Geo. A. Mauk
Shirley Christy
J. J. Sweeney
Tom Taylor
All information herein that fails to meet the approbation of the per
son about whom It is written can settle with the slugfest committee.
"KUM TO THE SIRKUS.
Camel Tracks
Noble George J. Stoneman will be
the ringmaster of -the old time Sirkus
and . is already getting up in the
clown Jokes which will be staged as
they were in the days when the
first settler" was a boy.
The ladies of the Shrine will be
much in evidence when the Shrine
Sirkus is held at the "Gardens," the
final four days in May. Already
several clever stunts are underway,
which will be featured by the wear
ers of the white fez.
a
If you haven't had your picture
taken you will be conspicuous by
vour absence in the souvenir pro-
' a-ra m which is to so to press the
j fjrst of the week. More than a
! hundred shriners who live In and
it home. When he received the not
j ice he told his wife and the m-xt
I day a kitten belonging to the house
j brought a snake into the kitchen,
i Mrs. If. says that the kitten must
; have thought Frank is going to be
; shy on material but that she objects
i to the home being used for re
' hearsals.
sUlmmP(, inlo tnp howcU of tnp
, fw rofusing to transport a
i .r:,v,.iitl!r .how. writes that he will
be out in time to make rates for
the 'Shrine Sirkus May 27 to 30.
While he is doing time he will look
over a correspondence school course
on "first aid to being courteous."
Charley Urban, who is going to
impersonate the tattooed man, went
up to the photograph gallery to have
some pictures taken of himself. He,
of course, has not been worked on as
vet bv tne expert, who will decora e
him with hieroglyphics, and he had
, Heath paint him up
i sion. Heath, who
for the occa
i not up on
I , tattooing, used india ink for the
pictures, anil now Urban is rompell-
have been made. The most pressing
is ; jarm,s who becomes resident physi
The Hospital of the Good Shepherd
our hospital for the Navajo In-
dians has also had a good year. Im-
provements and additions have been
mudt in the buildings. The services
of a much needed interpreter have
been secured and also a housekeeper.
With a good nurse on the ground,
Miss Thackara the superintendent
' ing for their board and medical care,
! the sum of $6,000 or $7,000 expended
for the maintenance oi me iiospn..ii ,
annually is an incredibly small sum,
Sure To Come Down"
the dots, starting at No. 1 and taking them numerically.
Snake Editor
111. Pole
Goat Editor
Gila Monster
YOU'LL GET YOURS."
ed to employ a small man to rub
him down with sandpaper in an ef
fort to get the art work off. N. B.
Urban may not have the pictures
removed, as he can dance in front
of a mirror when it gets warm and
see the movies for nothing.
a
One of the big things to be shown
in the parade of the Shrine Sokum
Sirkus will be a float on which will
be a reproduction of the magnificent
temple and convention hall which Is
the primary object of the circus. The.
building of the temple will start, it
Is hoped, in the month of July, and
should be completed by the first of
the year.
4
Noble Fred Kenyon, who M- J. B.'s
them in Arizona, arrived in the city-
today. Fred has been in California
on a still hunt for wild animals for
the Shrine Sirkus. He explored the
Jungles and surf of the Golden State
and says that he will have on hand
on the opening day, two rare spec!"
mens of the. seal family not made up
in coats, together with a Rhlno
fooldo; this almost extinct animal
subsists only on candidates and lives
in zem zem water. It will probably
arrive in time to be of service at
Bisbee, where the caravan is to jour
ney on May 11. Kenyon says the
Rhino is guaranteed hand-picked
and thinks it will outshine anything
to be imported for the Sirkus.
LOST By George A. Mintz, n
toothbrush; no charge will be made
for the use of the same if it is
returned to the Sokum Sirkus lot.
a
Shirley Christy wants the man
who spit in his eye while he was
standing under the awning of the
Adams hotel to send in the name of
the brand of tobacco.
a
W. E. Deity will render his latest
song hit at the Sokum Sirkus. en
titled, "Father Lett Home Because
Mother Ate Crackers in Bed."
Dr. Willard Smith received a tes
timonial by mail the other day which
has anything to date tied. It read:
"Dear Doc: My wife was so sick
she could not swallow. I gave her
a dose of your medicine and now she
swall ws anything I give her.
J. J. Sweeney wants to engage n
boy to dig a well on the Mexican
' plan starting at the bottom.
Here also we need an endowment
and we need the services of a deacon
ness or trained worker who can assist
the superintendent.
I would take grateful recognition
of the contributions that have come
to both of these hospitals, so bene
ficent in their administrations and
- I so pathetic in the problems that they
t.u-c, from friends living outside of
Arizona and especially from our own
Arizona friends who have given gen-
j erously.
Conclusion
Now I bring to a close an address
I already too long but made necessary
by the fact of so many important
matters to be brought before you
' and that this is the only occasion in
; which I can speak to you collectively
is ; during the year. My official acts and
Hire a little salesman nt The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will 6ee
more customers than you can.
i
, I'