Arizona republican. [volume], May 10, 1914, Page PAGE ELEVEN, Image 11

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

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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN; SUNDAY MQRNDTO, MAY 10, 1914
PAGE ELEVEN
os or
A Hotpoint Special
May
11-16
Only
$5.00
for
$2.50
This is the 4th annual
sale, the fourth year
that we have been
authorized to offer
some item from the
well known HOT
POINT line of electric
appliances at just one
half the regular price
THIS YEAR IT IS
EL GLO-STOVO
A glowing electric stove that never
sells for less than $5.00
It is yours THIS WEEK dQ C A
and this week only for . OVJ
YOU WILL HAVE TO HURRY
Talbot & Hubbard, Inc.
"At the Sign of the Dog"
PEOPLE FLOCK
THRO'NEWSTQRE
Spacious Premises of Pratt
Gilbert Company Have
Largest Modern Sales
room in the Entire South
West
EVERY SORT OF
IMPLEMENT
Machinery Display of Pio
neer Firm Extensive, In
teresting and Up to Date.
Modern Business Appli
ances for Transacting
Their Business
INSPECT ADDITION TO
ACKEL'S NEW BUILDING
m
The Children's
Friend-Alabastine
Alabastine wall designs de
light the children. Sanitary
Alahastinod walls protect the
children's health.
The Sanitary Well Coaling
Recommended by physicians. Widely
u.-ed by decorators. Comes in powHet
form, is easily mixed with cold or warta
water, and put on with regular wall bruit
Come and look over beautiful color plat
for your own home, rfanrcb, school,
Let us tell you how to m en e a '.
DORRIS HEYMAN FURNITURE CO.
"Everything for the Home"
vi(xnfvxnpjVvuVMVuvwvvv
WORLD'S GREATEST TIRE JOBBERS
AUTOMOBILE TIRE CO.
533 Van Ness Ave.,
San Francisco
6TH & OLIVE STS.
LO ANGELES
Second and O Sts.,
San Diego
Tires that should average more miles per dollar invested than any
thing you can buy
Thousands of auto owners in this country using them. Very large
stock of standard make.
SPECIAL PRICES WE GUARANTEE
Goods shipped to all points C O. D.
Money refunded on goods returned intact within one week.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
28x3 7.50
30x3 8.50
32x3 8.90
30x3'2 11 00
31x3'2 11-20
32x3'2 1170
34x3'2 11-70
36x3'2 12-20
30x4 14 00
31x4 15.30
32x4 16.20
33x4 16.90
34x4 17.50
35x4 18.50
36x4 $17.10
40x4 15.00
32x42 18.00
34x4i2 21.50
35x4i2 22.50
36x4'2 22.50
37x42 23.30
38x4'2 24.00
42x2 25.00
34x5 20.00
36x5 25.00
37x5 27.00
43x5 27.00
36x5'2 32.85
Motorcycle Non Skid Tires, All Sizes $6.00 Each
Prices Subject to Change Without Notice.
Phones F3737 H. A. DEMAREST, Mgr. B'dway 4049
The Oldest Automobile Tire Jobbing Concern in the United States and
the Largest in the World-
Manager Farris Selects Local En
gineer to Watch All Work
on Structure
Placing at rest rumors growing out
fit' the rceent plans of Salim Ackel to
add four stories to the structure he
is building at Center and Jefferson
streets, city Manager I'arris baa
named A. L. Harris, Phoenix en
gineer, to inspect all the work which
is being done on the big office build
ing that is beginning to rise upon
the sky line of this city. The ap
pointment of Mr. Harris as an in
spector to observe that '.he building
restrictions have been complied with,
has met with the hearty approval of
.Mr. Ackel. who told Manager Karris
he was glad to have someone on
band who would prove his conten
tions. It was originally decided that the
building would be three stories. Mr.
Ackel Inter decided to add four more
stories. He told Manager Farris that
the specifications were of such a na
ture that a seven-story structure
would be just as safe as a three
story one. Manager Farris, learning
that there had been no official In
spection upon which he could base
decisions, said he wanted more posi
tive proof. The selection of the en
gineer, to Inspect all work that has
been done and continue to inspect all
the operations in the building until
it is completed, solves the problem to
the satisfaction of both tin
manager and Mr. Ackel.
city
FINANCE AND
MARKETS
-
1
I
f ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
NEW YORK. May 9. The tempor
ary satisfaction of the demand of
the shorts left the week's stock mar
ket in a flabby condition. The con
dition was aggravated by a lessen
ing confidence in the success of the
mediation of the Mexican situation.
Toward the end of the week the mar
ket lost ground. A disinclination to
embark in speculation on either a
rise or a fall was characteristic of
the market. The shifting of the de
mand fop gold from London to New
York threatened a stiffening interest
rate for money, although the con
tinued accumulation of funds here
for transactions with the interior,
and the small requirements of the
business world made, unlikely a tight
ening of the money market in the
Immediate future.
Stocks
Amalgamated, "d'f,; Smelting, ill:
Santa Fe. M; St. Paul. f7 : New
York Central, 91 t-2; Pennsylvania,
ll'i: Reading. 1-2: Southern Pa
cific. !0 7-K: Cninn Pacific. 1.V4 3-S;
Steel, MS s-8; nfd., las.
The Metal Market
Electrolytic unchanged. Silver,
:s 7-s.
Hundreds of people flocked to tha
Pratt-Gilbert Co. opening yesterday
afternoon and evening, and viewed
there a display of agricultural machin
ery second to none in the Southwest.
Not even Los Angeles can boast of a
larger or finer sales and display room
for this line of goods than the one on
S. Central Ave., which the Pratt-Gil-bert
people threw open yesterday to
the inspection of their many friends
and patrons. I
On the main floor of the new fire
proof building tile visitors found a dis
play of almost every kind of farming
implement conceivable. The main lines
carried by the firm were here ar
ranged in a way that displayed them
to the best advantage, and proved a
revelation to many who saw them.
From the mammoth Jumbo buck rake
and the mining hoists to the diminu
tive engine whirling a 25 -gallon sani
tary churn, the display was full of in
terest. Wagons, buggies, plows of ev-
ry description, engines driven by gas.
gasoline, kerosene or distillate, wind
mills, cultivators and harvesting ma
chinery of every description stood in
orderly array for inspection. One
feature' of the display was the showing
Of pumps, of which the Pratt-Gilbert
Co. carry a very complete line, from
the ordinary kitchen pump to the ad
vance line of centrifugals. Close to
these stood a tree of pipe fittings,
starting with a trunk six inches in
diameter, and tapering to an eighth of
an inch at the top. an illustration of
the large lino of fittings carried in
stock by the firm.
On the mezzanine floor which ex
tends half way around the room, is lo
cated the main office of the company,
and also display room for a large and
complete line of cultivators.
In the oft ice arc the most modern
devices for expeditious handling of
business, including BOt only cash car
riers and a private telephone system
connecting with every part of the
plant, with also a pneumatic tube sys
tem for transmission of orders direct
to the warehouse. From the mezza
nine floor also, one gets a fine view
of the entire main floor before des
cending to inspect the basement and
warehouse.
The basement affords ample room
for storing and assembling several car
loads of machinery, as well as for vast
number of supplementary parts of the
many different implements handled by
I tne fratt-uunert t o. Across the alley
j to the south, is the warehouse, where
are kept hundreds of tons of pipe, and
wire fencing by the carload. Here also
are the bins of pipe fittings, the most
complete line in the state.
In addition to the regular lines of
machines handled by them, the Pratt
Qilbert people also carry a complete
line of parts of all machinery they
handle, and arc prepared to supply any
needed part on short notice. In order
that this may he done, an elaborate
index has been prepared, making it
possible for an order for any part' of
any machine tarried in stock to tie
filled with dispatch.
The Pratt -Gilbert Co. are state dis
tributors tor :i number of standard
lines of farming machinery, among
which are the Planet Jr. cultivators
and planters, the Cutaway harrows
and cultivators, the Samson windmills.
Lion fence. Advance pumph and the
Children's Sons rakes, in addition to
these they carry the I. H. C. line of
harvesting machinery, and gas engines
up to JO H. P.. and a full line of ve
hicles and harness. They have agents
or sub-agents at Florence, Casa Gran
de, Palo Verdo, and practically every
point of importance in the Salt River
Valley, and aim to supply anything
needed by the varied agricultural in
terests of the territory they cover.
Nothing was lacking to make the oc
casion a most pleasant one for the
crowds of visitors that accepted the
invitation to the opening. In addition
to the floral souvenirs for the ladies,
there were watch fobs, stick pins and
I thermometers were distributed to the
j visiters to say nothing of delicious
I nuncb for all. The First Regiment
band furnished appropriate music dur
ing the evening.
Amorij; the representatives of man
ufacturers present for the opening
wer.- p J. Johnson, of the California
Moline plow Ce.: j V. Seaman, repre
sentiii" the International Harvester
Co.: G. v. Williams of the Republic
'ron f- Steel Co.. and Fred Cowan, of
the Meyer Cuggv Co., Syracuse. N V.
i WHY NAPOLEON CHOSE EAGLE
jThe Emblem Shows Imperial iDignity
and Recalls Charlemagne.
He Said
in the War Drama "f the Eagle"
Edward Fraser says that when the
committee that was considering a
suitable emblem for the newly estab
lished empire, suggested tlje tradi-
The
Standardized
Car
Do you realize what standardized ear means?
After careful study, we have taken from the several success
ful sood cars, ranging in price from .f-HXMI.OO to 6000.00. on the
market the best ideas. These ideas have been intelligently com
bined and the result is the highly efficient and satisfactory COLE.
Yet, with these ideas taken from high-priced cars, we are selling
the COLE at a price within reach of the average man.
If you want to know what ;i "COLE" really is, ask any owner,
and he will tell you all you want to know. We guarantee our
service ami have only satisfied patrons. 8ee the "COLE" be
fore you bur. It is the car with a big pull.
Cole Motor Company
FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS
Repairing and Machine Work
Our Specialty
tional Gallic cock. Napoleon would
not hear of it. "Bah!" he cried, con
temptuously. "The cock belongs to
the farmyard. It is far too feeble
a creature.'' Overriding their final
choice, which was a lion couchant,
he substituted the eagle.
'It affirms the imperial dignity,"
he explained, "and recalls Charle
magne." It is doubtful if it would have re
called Charlemagne without a. good
deal of prompting of the public mind,
but it really did recall the conquer
ing eagles of the Roman legions; and
this association Napoleon emphasized
by putting an eagle, Roman fashion,
on the staff of i very regimental flag.
These eagles, he decreed, rather than
the perishable tri -color that streamed
below them, should be regarded, hon
ored and cherished as the standards
of the army. The artist Isabey desiged
them; they were made of copper
and gilded, weighed three pounds and
a half, and were eight inches in height
and nine inches from wing tip to
wing tip. They were received only
from the hands of the emperor. To
lose one was to incur dishonor that
could be wiped out only by the cap
ture of an enemy's flag in battle. No
lost eagle might be replaced except
by special permission of the em
peror. The 'Presentation of the Eagles."
when Napoleon, crowned and scept
ered. and attended by the Empress
Josephine, the court and the mar
shals of France bestowed the new
standards on the regiments on the
Champ de Mars, was one of the
most magnificent pageants that- the
world has known.
"Soldiers! Behold your standards!"
the emperor declaimed, with a sweep
ing gesture. "These eagles shall ever
be to you the rallying point. Wherever
your emperor shall deem it needful
for the defense of the throne and
people, there shall they be seen. You
swear to ascrifice your lives in their
defense, to maintain them by your
courage ever in the path of yietory?
You swear it?" There was a mo
ment's breathless pause; then a thun
dering shout amid the flash of raised
sabers: "We swear it!"
Often, indeed, those who swore kept
their oath, and many are the tales
of devotion and heroism that center
round the glittering golden birds the
"cckoos," as the soldiers nicknamed
them with affectionate familiarity.
Yet by the irony of fate, it was the
sight of the golden eagle that tip
ped a captured battle flag, projecting
through the carriage window of
young Colonel Percy, the messenger
from Waterloo, that gave the first
inkling of Napoleon's final defeat to
the London crowd. The people fol
lowed and gathered beneath the win
dows of the house where he delivered
his message to the prince regent.
Presently a window on the balcony
above was thrown open, and the
battered eagles, with the tattered tri
color dropping below them, were
thrust through for all to see. They
shone in the lighted tapers that the
excited and triumphant guests snatched
from the banquet table and help up to
illuminate them.
o
A Philadelphia bowler has invent
ed a machine for weighing and find
ing the balance of bowling balls.
n
j Ecuador prohibits the importation
I of patent medicines containing in
' gredients detrimental to health.
Tin'.- made for electric automobiles
arc more sensitive to neglect than
those made for gasoline, cars.
ELECTRICAL
FIXTURE SALE
Our entire stock of modern and up-to-date Parlor
Lamps, Domes, Chandeliers, Brackets and Electric
Glassware will be sold at cost for the next ten days.
We would be pleased to have you call and inspect
our stock.
W. B. Slentz Electrical Co.
315 West Washington St.