Arizona republican. [volume], May 16, 1914, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, "MAY 1G,:10JT,
NEW PRICES ON
(ANSAE
FLOUR
JUST RECEIVED A
CARLOAD OF
MOSES' BEST
HARDWHEAT
FLOUR
Wo arc .selling it at low-
er prices tnan ever be
fore This is absolutely
the very best Hard
Wheat Flour sold iii Ari
zona. LARGE SACK $1.75
SMALL SACK 90c
KANSAS CORN
MEAL 38c
Vbu
Goods Are Made
in Kansas
ve
Large can Karo Syrup 53c
Medium can Karo
Syrup 30c
Small can Karo
Syrup 12c
2 pkgs. Grape Nuts.. 25c
.2 Shredded Wheat
Biscuit 25c
Cream of Wheat 18c
2 for 35c; or 3 for.. 50c
1 can Fruit Jam .... .15c
Van Camp's
Spaghetti 10c
Chloride of Lime ....10c
Shaker Salt 10c
Can best Cocoa . . 8c
New lot of keg
Pickles $1.45
Chum Salmon, per
can
.10c
Best Cal. Table
Peaches 18c
Best Table Pears 20c
Best Table Black
berries 20c
Best Table Apricots. .18c
Best Table Plums .... 15c
Best Table Grapes... 15c
1-lb. can pure Bak
ing Powder 25c
Med. Grape Juice 25c
Large Grape Juice 50c
1 glass Jam or Jell v. .10c
Large jar Apple
Butter 22c
Large Van Camp
Catsup
Pompein Olive Oil
.27c
25c, 50c and $1.00 Cans
Pure Cal. Olive Oil,
large
Pure Cal. Olive Oil,
.90c
medium 45c
1 1
mm
CASH STORE
OSBQRU SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
Large Crowd Attends Pre
sentation of Graduation
Certificates Sixteen
States Represented in the
Class Roster
The large audience that attended
the promotion exercises at the Osbom
I scuooi last evening was in no way
' disappointed. From the first nmn-
ber on the program until the last
diploma had been presented, the oo-
casion was a proud one tor Osborn
district and for jl thirty-six mem
I bers of the class of 1914.
I The exercises began with a pleas
I ing piano solo by Miss Ruth Kuqua, a
I graduate of the school, and the in-
vocation by Rev. J. C. Camp. After
the class song-. Miss Helen Evans
I read the class history, and in well
i chosen words told of the various mem
j bers of the class, their various abili-
ties and characteristics. Sixteen
j states were represented on the class
roll, the historian said, and after a
brief review of their past history,
j closed by expressing the gratitude
and loyalty ol the class to their teach
ers and the school.
A large variety of excellent quota
tions wete brought forth in response
to the roll call by the president of the
class, showing that the young people
have not been neglecting the literary
side of the curriculum.
Thomas Woodman, whose name
came last on the roll, summed It all
up when he said, "Whatever you are,
be a good one."
Lamar Smith then read the last
will and testament of the class of
1914, which was very cleverly done,
and was listened to with great inter
est. Mrs. Courtney A. Camp sans
'The Spring Ifas Come" in a manner
that won the hearty applause of all.
and she responded with a dainty
southern lullaby.
The class address was delivered by
Mr. Dwight B. Heard, who gave the
young people much excellent advice.
Mr. Heard emphasized the importance
of character as the foundation of edu
cation, and of "Excelsior," the class
motto, as one to be followed. In con
clusion, Mr. Heard read Kipling's
verses entitled "If," and impressed
upon the members of the class that
to them would fall the task of solv
ing the great problems of the days to
come.
- The violin solo by Miss Edith Lei
benow was one of the prettiest num
bers on the program and held the
closest attention of the audience
throughout.
J. H. Langston. the newly elected
president of the hoard of trustees,
made a neat speech before presenting
the diplomas, in which he said that
the occasion was all the reward any
one could ask, and that it was pay
day for those who had undertaken the
work for Osborn school. After a
few words by Prof. D. F. Jantzen,
reviewing the 'successful year just
closing, the program closed by the
singing of the graduation song by the
class. The program and the class
roll follow:
Program
Instrumental Solo Miss Ruth Fu
el ua.
Invocation Rev. J. C. Camp.
Music Class Song, Class of 1914.
Class History Helen Evans.
Roll Call Response by Quotations,
President of Class.
Class 'Will Lamar SmitH.
"The Spring Has Come" (Maude
White), Mrs. Courtney A. Camp.
Class Address Mr. Dwight B. Heard.
Violin Solo "Cerceuse" (Gogard),
Edith Leibenow.
Presentation of Certificates J. H.
Langston, president board of trustees.
Music Graduation Song, Class of
1914.
Class Roll
Class Officers President, Bartlett
Heard: vice-president, Lloyd Tritle;
secretary, Thomas Woodman; treas
urer, James Wendell Jantzen.
Marcia Broadhead, Helen Dunphy,
Helena Gertrude Evans, Eva Sylvia
Evans, Mary Jane Gardiner, Vada Lou
Heard. Helen E. Joy, Beatrice Alve
retta Kuhles, Helen Evelyn Langston.
Esther Amelia Miles, Annie Lacey
Moore, Rutli Helen Parmenter, Marian
Phillips, Dorothy Duffield Slankard,
Dorothy B. Spann. Mary Elizabeth
Wilson. Annie Davis Womack, Mary
Adele Wood, Lewis Carpenter, George
Harold Fogle. William Goodman, Bart
lett Heard, Gaston Henshaw, ' James
Wendell Jantzen, Fled Q. Joy, Aaron
Kuhles, Henry Mann, Loy Owens,
Miroslav Satran, Aubrey C. Sealock,
William Lamar Smith. George W.
Stewart, Lloyd Tritle, Arthur Henry
Wilhite, Chet Williams, Thomas Wood
man.
o
WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE
TRCCKS. (Advertisement.) tf
. o
, ; -
f ASSOCIATED PRESS DlBPATCHl
NEW YORK, May 15. Having re-
! fleeted in yesterday's advance the
judgment of Wall street regarding
the fall of Tampico, the stock market
rested today. There was nothing to
stimulate speculation, and the mar
ket slipped easily back into monot
onous routine.
Trading fell to small proportions
and fluctuations were narrow. In the
first hour, there was a fractional im
provement with good demand for
Steel. Reading and some other pop
ular shares.
Statistics of foreign trade made a
showing bad enough to repress any
tendency toward bullishness.
Baltimore & Ohio's issue of $35,
000,000 one year 4 per cent, notes
was over-subscribed in a few hours.
Dealing!1 in bonds were broader and
FINANCE AND 1
I MARKETS I
4
SQUEEGEE AT WORK
ON PHOENIX STREETS
City has' Purchased Latest Pavement
Cleaning Device
It will be an easy transition after all
frcm the old system of cleaning the
paved streets of Phoenix to the new. In
fact it has already begun. The city has
just purchased through E. P. Conway,
representative of the Arizona Asphalt
Construction company, ' a machine
described by The Republican in an edi
torial yesterday, the "Squeegee" so
called because the principle of its ope
ration on the streets is similar to that
of the "squeegee" used by window
cleaners, a device with a rubber fold
which wipes away the water and the
dirt loosened by it.
The street cleaning squeegee is a rol
ler made up of several of these rubber
folds arratrged in spirals. The roller
is attached to and follows a
sprinkling tank creating a. wash. The
spiral arrangement of the roller carries
the dirt to one side and ultimately into
a "windrow" in the gutter where it is
easily gathered up.
Mr. Conway bought this machine on
his last eastern trip after an Investiga
tion of a large number of devices. This
one was recommended to him by "Big
Bill" Edwards, the famous police com
missioner of Xevv York who came into
prominence a couple of years ago by
overpowering the man who attempted
the assassination of Mayor Gaynor as
he was about to take a steamer for
Europe.
Edwards told Mr. Conway that he
had fifty squeegees at work and was
prevented only by a lack of funds from
getting fifty more. The one purchased
by the city cost $1000. Mr. Conway
throwing off Uis commission. Unlike
the old vacuum cleaner which has been
discarded, the squeegee does not re
quire a regiment for its operation. It
is managed by' one man.
o
ART E
BEING ARRANGED
The Ultimate Purpose Establishment
of an Academy of Fine Arts
According to an announcement made
in the "Club Notes" of The Repub
lican some weeks ago, progress is be
ing made by the Woman's Club for an
art exhibition to be held in this city
on January 1"., next year. Definite
announcement is made so far in ad
vance of the date of the exhibition
that those desiring to offty works of
art may have time for their produc
tion. The matter of arranging the
exhibition has been put into the hands
of a committee composed of Mrs. H.
B. Wilkinson and Mrs. W. C. Foster,
who will collaborate with Mrs. C. F.
Ainsworth, the chairman of the arts
department of the club, and Mrs. An
cil Martin, secretary. The assistance
of other clubs throughout the state will
be solicited. It is hoped that the state
may be induced to offer a prize for
the best work by an. Arizona artist,
and that second prizes may be of
fered by the city of Phoenix and
the board of trade for first and second
prizes for meritorious productions.
It is the aim of the club to en
courage the study of art in this state,
and it is hoped that the art exhibi
tion may be the forerunner of a per
manent Academy of Fine Arts.
In this connection, it may be stated
that the club is arranging a short
story contest which will be closed
next October. The prize story will
be read before the club.
. o
prices were variable. Rock Island
collaterals fell sharply before receiv
ing support. Total sales represented a
par value of $1,700,000.
U. S. 3s, registered, declined is.
Panama "s, registered, " on call.
Stocks
Amalgamated, "4: Smelting. G 4 ;
Santa Fe, 96; St. Paul, 100U: New
York Central, 93: Pennsylvania.
11114: Reading, 166; Southern Pacific,
93V4: Union Pacific, 157'4; Steel, 61 V4:
Steel, preferred, 110.
Metals
NEW YORK, May 15 Copper, firm.
Metals unchanged.
Boston Copper Market
Bid.
Ask.
nil
4S
41
425
Adventure 1 '4
Arizona Commercial 4'i
Allouez 4
Calumet & Arizona
Calumet & Hecla 420 '
Copper Range , 37 V
Daly West 1
Ray Consolidated 21
Giroux 75
Greene Cananea H3
Hancock 15
Lake Copper
Miami -2
Mohawk 45
Mass.. Copper 4
North Butte 26
Nevada Cons 14
Osceola 754
22 '4
115
33 Vj
16
47Vb
4
26i
15
76
4&ii
Old Dominion iils
Quincy 9
Shannon 54
Superior Copper 29
Tamarack 37
Utah Cons 10Ti
Victoria 2
Winona
Wolverine 43
North Lake IVi
South Lake. "Vt
63
6
29
38
11
2
. 3vg
43
1
3
4214
58 y
24
Chino 4 1 '
Utah Copper f 47
Inspiration 4 167it
Shattuck 24 'i
o
SOME MISTAKE
"What name are you calling7" asked
the telephone girl over the wire.
"McColien," the customer answered.
"I beg pardon," asked the girl.
The man repeated it.
The wire was silent a moment, then
the girl aid: "Wait a moment, I think
the wires are crossed." Ladies' Home
Journal.
WHIPPLE IS
EXONERATED
Board of Control Decides to
Continue Present Head of
State Reform School at
Fort Grant in That Po
sition The board of control met yester
day and placed upon the minutes of
the organization by a vote of two to
one Governor Hunt and Secretary (
Osburn the two, and Auditor Callo -'
ghan the one resolutions exonerat- ;
ing Superintendent Whipple from all
wrong doing, or bad management, or
lack of discipline, or incapacity, or
incompetence, or unsatisfactory ser
vice, in connection with his manae- '
ment of the State Industrial School ;
at Fort Grant. !
Some time back Auditor Callaghan
filed a report upon the condition of
the school and the manner of con
ducing the same, and Superinndent .
Whipple answered. The action of
the board closes the matter for the
present. .
The auditor's charges by letters of
February 26th and March 6th, relat- j
ing to the conduct and management ,
of the State Industrial school, and j
his report of the investigation held
by him under the authority given by
the board of control at its meeting
on March 6th, were considered, and,
each members having reviewed the
transcript of evidence submitted, the
following decision was adopted. Mr.
Callaghan voting No:
I. Administrative Expenditure
1. Maintenance The new location,
changed character and usual condi
tions existing for a time at the
school amply justified the increased
expenditure which had been antici
pated and to meet which the legis
lature had increased the appropria
tion for the school.
2. Improvements. What may have
been lost in efficiency in the form j
of labor used was amply compensated !
by the saving in material and wages, !
which, economy was very necessary in '
the depleted condition of the improve-'
ment fund.
II. Sanitation . j
The auditor's charge on thin point ;
has a basis of fiet. Progress in in
stallation of facilities has been de
layed by unexpected developments.1
as, for instance, the necessity of
opening the sewer in many places to :
cut out roots of trees which, had
broken into and clogged the line, '
and the difficulty in some instances .
of obtaining fittings now antlituated
with which to make repairs. Tho '
work is being pushed as rapidly as
possible. j
III. Discipline I
1. Inmates The evidence shows'
that the superintendent had forbid-j
den corporal punishment: that it j
was inflicted in three instances by
employes of the school and without
authority: and that the punishments !
used cannot fairly be termed "relics '
of barbarism."
Only one boy was sentenced to
forty-five days in the guard house
and he. as is the custom, was re
leased before the expiration of liis
sentence upon promise of good be
havior. The. evidence does not disclose that
the girls were harshly treated, either j
as to the labor they were required
to perform or as to the punishments
administered.
The escapes were the natural re
sult of the unsettled conditions In the
school when Mr. Whipple' took charge
and, of the removal to Fort Grant.
Since that time conditions have
steadih- improved In this respect.
2. Employes. All persons who have
had any experience with institutions
know that absolute harmony among
Upmployes is impossible, and this is
especially true where, as t the
school, they are isolated and have
very little social communion with the
outside world. In addition, there are.
no doubt, individuals who are an
tagonistic to the superintendent. It
is sometimes difficult to select such
persons, but when the Issue ts clearly
drawn the superintendent will not
hesitate to act.
IV. Morals
1. Boys. The one case' of immor
ality proven, as the evidence shows,
occurred before th present adminis
tration of the school and was not
known at the time the culprit was
paroled.
2. Girls No major delinquencies
among the girls were proven, and
those of a minor character Mr. Cal
laghan attributes to the two matrons
and acknowledges that both were dis
charged sometime before he requested
an investigation, and that "the new
matron, Airs. Cole, is a woman of ex
perience with wayward girls': and
her reputation and appearance give
promise of ' salutary results." If evil
conditions existed because of the ap
pointment of these matrons, in which '
Mr. Callaghan had a part, they have
beea remedied. What, then, was
there to do that demanded an Inves
tigation? ,
V. Summary
1. Charges Mr. Callaghan charged
"mismanagement, and incompetency"
and "immorality gross and far reach ?
ing, which is not, and cannot be de
nied, and is absolutely inexcusable,
has existed there during a consider
able period of time," and stated the
basis for the charges as follows:
"About the same time , (during the
last week of February. 1914) white
upon official visit to the State In
dustrial school at Fort Grant, my at
tention was called briefly to condi
tions said to have existed there, and
while at Willcox, on my return, simi
lar rumors and reports, which ap
peared to have emanated from form
er employes of the institution, came
to. my attention."
2. Complaint of Obstruction Mr.
Callaghan demanded and insisted
upon a public investigation even af
ter his attention was called to the
Visit;
The Popular
Saturday
Mid
Summer Waists
Various lots con
sisting of both
Lingerie and Silk
Waists, conspicu
ous for the ef
fectiveness of the
styles ami with
the additional in
centive of price
reductions of tx
third to a half.
While jdzfcs are
'missins in th
various lines
there are all sizes
in the conii'Iele
assortment.
New Dresses of Silk Crepe
and Taffetas
Iteantiful dresses lor afternoon wear, some trimmed
until it's bard to tell where trimming leaves off and
foundation begins. Yet. with all their dainty elab-
oration, they escape by miracle of good taste fron
being overtrimmed. A splendid showing at$17.50 to
$30.00
Dresses vour choice
One-Third Off
Look at These
Prices
SALE PRICE
75c NIGHT GOWNS
59c
if white Crepes and fine
t'lianibrnys, round and square
necks and short kimono sleeve..
98c NIGHT GOWNS
SATURDAY AT ...
79c
Trimmed with nice Val. laces,
mai?e of nainsook and crepe in
white with dainty colored
stripes and figures.'
$3.00 COMBINATION GAR
MENTS HERE AT yifOQ
Made of nil-over embroidery,
lace beading, ruffle and edge
big bargain.
$1.75 COMBINATION
GAR-
MENT
AT
$1.49
Of fine nainsook, embroidery
hemlins trimmed: 1 different
styles to select from.
$1.00 CORSET COV
ERS GOING AT ...
79c
Beautiful French embroidered
spray and Ihcc edge trimmed.
$1.25 PETTICOATS
ARE GOING AT ...
79c
New t-traight cut. . MnbroMercd
sprays on front and scalloped
edges also some Crepe Petti
coats. Children's
Buster Brown
Hose
at 21c
Black
heavy
quality.
and white, fine or
ribbed a guaranteed
fact that such a course might operate
to the detriment of the scnoo. and
its inmates. Alter Rninimg the re -
iterated demand for a public inves-
tigatirn, this board, as its telegrams
quoted by both the auditor and su
perintendent of the school will show.
simply insisted tipn the investiga-
tion being public. Mr. Tallaghan was
restricted to .the 'course upon which
he had previouslv insisted by a ma-
.u.. J i.r,l n.,d not bv the
secretary.
;l. Decision. It is the opinion of
the hoard of control of Ari.ona that
the charge 'of incompetency and mis
management is not sustained by the
evidence; that the charge of immor
ality grossly misrepresented condi
tions and that such causes for criti
cism on that point as may have ex
inted were remedied before the au
ditor's demand for an Investigation
wn mndiv and that the charges ac
cording to the auditor's own state
ment were founded upon Irtsignifl
cant and ill-defined rumors of eodi
Many Bargains Are
Expend Your Money
Here Where It Will
Bring Its Utmost
Our Greatest Sale of
Women's Tailored
Suits
For July and August
Travels
Vacation . " trips" ruire a serviceable Suit one
that looks well, yet is not too expensive to front
the dust and rains of travel.
Prices so little it won't wrench your heart to be
"caught in the rain" yet splendid dualities, correct
lints, styles so timely they'll go right into autumn.
The materials are Silk Poplin, Silk Moire. Fancy
Serges. etc., and the colors such as the Tango, Ma
hogay. Cherry and beautiful Blues.
$17.50 SUITS GOING AT .... 812.30
$20.00 SUITS GOING AT $13.50
$27.00 SUITS GOING AT $18.00
$35.00 SUITS GOING AT , $24.00 .
Tub Dresses Rummaged
Half and nearly half of first prices. Don't you
think it would be well to see them?
That useful little house and business dress, that
simple and pretty afternoon dress which you have
had at the back of your mind, may be among the
Ginghams and Lawns.
One-piece Linen Dresses are side by side with the
Ciambrays! We have two lots on sale.
DRESSES WORTH TO $15.00 AT... $7.45
DRESSES WORTH TO $7.50 AT . $3.75
And many need only a pressing to make them fresh,
and warm water and soap, if properly administered,
will not hurt any of them.
SHOES OF
SERVICE
White Nu-Buck Button
Oxfords at $3.50
Just ;n an elegant shoe that
will delight you both as to looks
and price.
White Nu-Buck Pumps
$3.50
See that new English lust it
looks like and wears like a. M.DO
quality. All sizes now in stock.
BUTTON OXFORDS
$2.50. $3.00, $3.50
Of vici kid, gun metal and pat
tent leather all new lasts.
MISSES' "MARY JANE" SLIP
PERS AT $2.00 AND $2.50
Mere you'll find the new one
and two-strap pumps in gun
metal with low heels.
CANVAS PUMPS AND BUT
TON OXFORDS, $1.75
The best canvas shoe ever of
fered, and they're as good as
many $2."iO shoes you've bought
before.
The Corset, Not the Gown
' Makes the Figure
Xo matter how simple and inexpensive a woman's gown, it may have
that indefinable air if correct style and distinction if worn over a well
fitting, thoroughly comfortable corset. We want you o know the
HENDERSON AND LA PRINCESS CORSETS
For one day we have cut down the prices on some of our models
$2.00 CORSETS AT 1.60
$3.00 CO RETS AT $2.35
$4.00 CORSETS AT $3.15
But remember these prices are for Saturday only.
tions "said to have existed there, ana
h,ch appeared to naye emanaiea
itfrom former (discharged?) employes
jf)f the llwlitulh)ll -
Q
j
- a "DON'T WORRY" FROM MEXICO
)
j To The Editor: It may counteract
j j,ome ot- tilt alarmist telegrams from
J (,.u. Mexj ,() ((( biah- tnf,
j
lollowing messages exchanged with
the manager of an American corpor
ation in that capital:
"NEW YORK, April 2'J Flease
wire us as to your personal sur
roundings and comfort.''
And the answer:
"The City of Mexico, April 30. Am
following usual routine at office and
home; don't worry." New York
Post.
. o
- .
- j Hire a little salesman at The
- J Publican office. A Want Ad will
- l"ore customers than you can.
R
see
Not Advertised
Compare
Qualities
$1.39 NIGHT GOWN, FRENCH
aT."..,.: $K05
Nicely embroidered yoke, kimo
no eleeves, round neck, with
pink or blue edge.
$1.75 EMBROIDERY PETTI-
$1.39
Straight cut, new style, -m-broidery
beading and silk rib
bon trimmed, scallope.i edge.
$1.29 PRINCESS
CHOICE
AT
SLIPS.
$1.05
Beautiful garments with em
broidery top unrt lace bottom.
$2.50 PRINCESS SLIPS ON
aatle .$1.95
Wide embroidery yoke and 18
inch embroidery bottom. Bet
ter s-e these.
A Big Lot of
Corset Covers at
Reduced Prices
$1.00 petticoats.
Mail of solft muslin, embroid
er' flounces an4 dust ruffla.
See this great value Saturday.
MEETING OF COURT
ANTI-LIQUOR FORCES
I
A mass meeting of the Maricopa
County Temperance Federation has
been called by the officers to this
morning in Central Methodist church
at the corner of Center and Monroe
streets for the purpose of perfecting
the county organization and attending
to such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
The meeting is called for 10 o'clock
in the morning and the call is signed
by G. F. Rhlnehart. secretary of the
state organisation and superintendent
of its activities during the present
campaign for the prohibition amend
WATCH VOK THE NEW CHASE
TRUCKS. (Advertisement.) tf