Arizona republican. [volume], May 23, 1914, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

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

                
PAGE SIX
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1914
f 3
t-:
IIP
Have Your Eyes Examined
Glasess fitted and lenses
ground all in our establish
ment. SWIGERT BROS.
9 East Adams St.
DR. D. 0. NORTHRUP
Optometrist
RoomH Papered or calmimined $4
and up. We carry our own stock
CAVILEER & CO,
The Decorators
108 East Adams. Phone 1829.
SALT RIVER VALLEY MONU
MENTAL WORKS
V. E. Lindsay, Prop.
409 West Washington SL
Arizona Granite as well as all
other granite used.
Phone 1323 for prices
Raisin Bread
For Summer
"What a wonderful appetizer"
you'll say when you have tried
our Raisin Bread.' Made with
big fruity raisins, that contain
the natural flavor of rich Cali
fornia Grapes.
A light bread in itself, com
bining that different taste and
freshness so nocessary in a
summer food. Have us send
you out a loaf today.
They'll All Like It
PHOENIX BAKERY
7 West Washington St.
Hilderbran's
Jewelers and Opticians
Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
WHEN YOU HAVE ANY
DONE SEE THAT THIS
Is on It or that It Is done by
one of the firms below who
are entitled to use it.
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
ARIZONA GAZETTE
ARIZONA STATE PRESS
CAPITOL PRINTING CO.
MESA TRIBUNE
MORRIS PRINTING CO.
R. A. WATKIN8
PRINTING CO.
SOCIALIST BULLETIN
THE QUALITY PRESS
(Signed)
Label Committee
PRANA
The home soda fountain. Sold only by
PRINTING
r V Vv'
TUMUlCfUc.
For Picture Framing
go to
BALKE'8
The Big Curio on Adams
: Street
Of Local Interest
STORED WATER SUPPLY
AVater service report for May 22:
Elevation of water in reservoir.
feet 135.12
Contents of reservoir, acre ft. 292,395
Loss preceding 24 hours, acre
feet 2,234
Elevation of water in reser- .
voir one year ago today, feet 164. 9
Contents of reservoir, one year
ago today, acre feet 540,365
Normal flow of Salt and Verde
rivers at Granite Reef dam,
M. 1 23,840
Normal flow of water for lands
up to year 1883
Amount of water used for irri
gation, north side, M. I.
38,540
Amount of water used for irri
gation, south side, M. I 27,960
o
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
6 a. m. 6 p. m.
Temperature, degrees . . . .'69 84
Sensible temperature 51 62
Humidity per cent 25 29
Wind direction E E
Wind velocity, miles 5 4
Rainfall 0
Weather Cldy Cldy
Highest temperature 90
Lowest temperature 69
Mean relative humidity 27
Total rainfall
Amount too small to measure.
Excess in temperature yesterday,
3 degrees.
Excess in temperature since first
of month, 32 degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January 1, 362 degrees.
Departure in rainfall yesterday,
none.
Deficiency in rainfall since first of
month, .02 inch.
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January 1, .77 inch.
Data for Tucson
Highest temperature yesterday ...100
Rainfall yesterday 0
ROBERT R. BRIGGS, '
Section Director.
PHOENIX MARKET
For valley products
Prices paid today by WALTER
HILL CO., wholesale:
Eggs 20c
Butter, dairy 25c
Creese 'ic
Hens, doz $6.00 to J7.00
Chickens, doz $5.00 to $6.00
o
PUBLIC RECITAL This after
noon at 3:30 o'clock young children
of the Arizona School of Music from
the departments of piano, violin, elo
cution and dancing will present a re
cital. The program will begin at
3:30 o'clock and the public is cor
dially invited.
MAIL COMES IN LATE After
three days of deprivation, Phoeni
cians expecting mail from the south
and east Were rewarded yesterday
with four wagon loads of letters.
Due to a tie-up in Northern Texas,
the mail has been delayed. Two cart
loads came at 8 and two at noon
yesterday. 1 " Jf
SUPREME COURT The case of
E'.rage vs. Greenlee county No. 1380
was submitted on briefs yesterday,
and the case of Albert W. Forbes,
plaintiff vs. Arizona-Parrall Mining
Co., a corporation, defendant, which
was appealed from the superior court
of Pima county was filed with the
court.
DANIELS FILMS In a letter from
Dilwyn Daniels, of Los Angeies, me
man who made the movies of the
sun fete, is the information that the
commercial stuff made at the os
trich farms and hog ranches is being
used in the Mutual weekly. He says
that the board of trade can get con
ies of these films together with
those of the Roosevelt dam for
about $50.
LITTLE PARCEL POST STAMPS
The Phoenix postoffice has re
ceived supplies of the new size par
cel post stamps. They are of ex
actly the same form and bigness as
the ordinary 2-cent stamp, and all
carry George Washington's likeness.
Soon the big parcel post stamps win
be a rarity and much sought after
by collectors. Word was received
yesterday that no parcel post pack
ages may be mailed on mail trains.
This is to be the rule after July 1.
It seems the railway mail cars are
not fitted with facilities for weigh
ing and stamping parcels.
THE CHRISTMAS CLUB
Don't overlook this chance to have
ready money for Christmas. Start with
lc, 2c or 5c at The Phoenix Savings
Bank & Trust Company. gs
WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE
TRUCKS. (Advertisement.) tf
o
FISHING TACKLE Pinney &
Robinson. Advertisement
Arizona Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
Will act as Trustee under Its bonds to the state which insures
our patrons full protection.
Certificates of Title
That absolutely guarantee.
Escrow Agreements
That protects and facilitates real estate transactions.
THE ARIZONA TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO.
134 West Washington Street,
CLOSING DAY OF SCHOOL
(Continued from Page One)
Richard Schofield of the junior class
whose grade in German for that time is
99.7.
A record for attendance that is prob
ably without a parallel in the history
of any school is held by Miss Mildred
Sackman, who in eight years of
grammar school and four years of
high school was never absent or
tardy onne.
Certificates of proficiency in busi
ness courses were awarded as follows:
In stenography and typewriting: to
Eugenia Glasscock, Hess. Seaman,
Edward Raley, Dora Robbing, Henry
Allen, Josephine Coyle and Felizardo
Rosas.
In bookkeeping to Mary Tamberino
and Sadie Palmer.
After the large crowd was comfort
ably seated in the spacious auditorium,
the class marched In in double file,
headed' by Principal Stabler, Dr. Dal
ton, the distinguished visitor, Presi
dent Getsinger of the board of trustees
and Rev. Dr. Harker of the First
Methodist church, who delivered the
invocation. The procession marched
down the aisle and up the platform,
where they were all seated. The music
of the evening was! furnished . bv the
high school orchestra and the male
quartet, both of which were generously
applauded.
At the close of the program Geo.
Hamilton, president of the class pre
sented Mr. Stabler with a check for
$275 to be used to procure an orna
mental arch for the west side of the
campus. He expressed the hope that
next year's class would provide the
eastern arch.
The Program
Music High School Orchestra
Invocation . . The Rev. Ray C. Harker
Introductory Alvin K. Stabler
Music High School Orchestra
Salutatory "The Lure of the Mine"
George H. N. Luhrs, Jr. j
Valedictory 'The New Profession"
Ruth M. Coggins
Music Male Quartet
Class Address. . .The Rev. C. B. Dalton
Presentation of Diplomas
..B. W. Getsinger
The Class of 1914
Albert Erie Banks, Ottis Irene Banks,
Charles Everette Barkley, Violet Mae
Beaton, Walter A Erown. Edwin Car
ter, Harvey J. Case, Martha Casey,
Marjorie J. Chilberg, Phyllis lone
Clarke, Ruth M. Coggins, James Lind
ley Coman, Kenneth P. Comstock, Neil
Estes Cook, Charlotte B. Crandall,
David Creighton, Erile Dameron, Les
ter D. DeMund, E. Helen Duclow, Keith
H. Evans, Irene Foley, Eugenia Lolita
Glascock, Helen Haldiman, Samuel J.
Haldiman, George W. Hamilton. Gladys
May Hanger, Edna G. Hayes, Nancy
Lee' Heard, Katie Charlotte Helm,
Grace Carolyn Henry, Lena R. Hoghe,
Fred Irion, Paul Irion, Ralph W. John
ston, Elizabeth Jones, Lloyd Jones,
Cathuleen Emily Kendall, Harry Ladd,
Clayton F. Latham. George Luhrs, Jr.,
Helen Mandl, Cynthia Marlar, Jessie
L. Mayr, Garnett McCaleb, Newton C.
Moore, John R. Newcomer, Mabel
Luella Nofzinger, Edwin Russell Pea
body, Raymond V. Percy, George Peter,
Ralph Phillips, Dorothy Pickrell,
William Smith Pickrell, Jr., Tucker
Lee Pinney, Raymond E. Putney, Sera
phine Renaud, Opal Mary Renner,
Clara Rice, Jessie Robertson, Fernando
H. Rodriguez, Alexander M. Rosas,
Karl E. Ruppert, Mildred Trine Sack
man, Edith A. Scofield, ' Bernice N.
Shackleford, Harry Slocum, Frankie
May Smith, Harriet L. Snodgrass, Ul
rich S. Thalheimer, Jake Thoman,
Maurice J. Valentine, Carmelita Marie
Ward, Hugh M. Weatherford, Mary
Weir, Marion B. Wenker, Mary L.
Wheat, Ivan Wiberg, Arthur Wilson.
o
TO HARNESS THE SAND DUNES
An agreement has been entered in
to between the harbor and land com
mission and the state forestry de
partment for co-operative work in
reclaiming the "Province Lands" on
the tip of Cape Cod. The shifting
sand dunes on the cape have consti
tuted a problem for state and fed
eral authorities for many years, and
that problem is far from solved yet,
but the theory that the sand can be
harnessed by beach grass and trees
is on trial. The grass will bind it to
some extent and if the trees can be
made to grow in it they will gradual
ly establish an effective shed against
the prevailing northwest gales that
have been whipping the dunes into
changing drifts and hollows for cen
turies. - The harbor and land commission
has been carrying on this reclama
tion work alone since 1893,-when the
legislature, on the recommendation
of the board of trustees of public re
servations turned over the Province
Lands to its care. Boston Tran
script.
WHAT ARE WE COMING TO?
Slowboy Wives are disappointing
things, sometimes.
Knowboy Yes?
"Yesterday I said something really
bright and my wife didn't seem sur
prised at all." Indianapolis Star.
o
BATHING 8UITS. Pinney & Ro-
binson.AdvertIsemenL)
o
McBride &" Beaver's "La Composa'
and "PrOEress-Phoenix" cigars sell
for 15 or 2 for 25 cents. None bet
tf ter.
de
GATHERING SOUVENIRS
TO TAKE BACK EAST
Ba Ike's
Big Curio Store the Great
.Hunting Ground
Quite a large proportion of the
trade at Balke's Big Curio store re
cently has been with winter resi
dents and tourists who are about to
leave for their homes. They wanted
to take with them souvenirs of the
country and they had informed
themselves that there was no other
place in the southwest where they
could be had in so great variety. They
had been rightly informed for therj
is not other house In this part of the
I country where the business of col
lecting such ' articles has been car
ried on so long or so extensively.
Most of the winter residents and
the tourists have now gone but there
are some here yet and doubtless, they
expect to take souvenirs back with
them to show eastern friends some
thing produced in Arizona. They
will probably take one or more
pieces of Indian jewelry, silver rings
or bracelets made by the Navajos
of coin silver some of them set
with turquoise. Others will want to
show friends the beautiful jewelry,
gold or sterling silver in which the
setting is one of the numerous semi
precious stones produced in this state,
between whose beauty and low price
there is no relation. Your friends
in the east will be surprised that
such jewelry was bought for so lit
tle money. (Advertisement.)
o
AMUSEMENTS
The Avenue
Edison's three-reel subject, "The
ImDersonator." is the big headline
attraction at the Avenue for today.
With Marc McDermott and Ger
trude McCoy in the leads, the suc
cess of this picture Is a foregone
conclusion.
After leaving the convent Mary
goes to Paris. She is obsessed with
a desire to possess the luxuries of
life. Jler friend, a sculptress, sends
Mary's photo to a wealthy relative
in Washington, in lieu of her own.
This aunt writes for her to visit her.
Mary goes in her stead and becomes
a reigning belle. Being an impos
tor, she is in constant dread of ex
posure which eventually occurs. In
an intensely dramatic manner sne
denounces herself. At this moment
unlooked for developments occur
which bring about an unusual cli
max. All told, this feature is one
of the best ever offered in Phoenix.
"Grafterp" is a Pathe comedy which
introduces an animated cartoon by
the well known Bray.
The Lion
The question of big trusts against
ihe small producer is the theme for
the two-reel Majestic drama, "The
Stronger Hand" at the Lion theater
today. The principal characters are
the manager of a small factory, a
crooked broker and a trust mag
nate. The progra mtoday also in
cludes "A Story of Little Italy," pro
duced by the American Players and
an awfully funny Keystone comedy
called "Kid Love," which makes up
a program that will entirely satisfy
anyone, especially when shown at a
playhouse that is clean, cool and
comfortable.
'At the Sign of the Green Mill
The program at the Gardens
changes, and a two-reel Bison 101
will be the big thing in the screen
offering. It will be presented under
the caption of "Fighters of the
Plains" and is of the Indian type so
popular in the movie ranks. "The
Hand of Providence," a Crystal
drama and a pair of side-splitting
comedies an one reel, "Oh, You
Pearl." and "Baldy Wins a Prize."
The popularity of good, clean, up-to-
the-minute pictures, presened out-
ioors where the air is cool and
fresh and free from odors stirred by
fans, is attested by the ever-increasing
crowds at the al fresco theater.
o
HANNA BACK Supervising En
gineer Frank AV. Hanna returned
yesterday ' from a short business visit
to the Yuma project. i
NEW INDUSTRY COMING The
Stock Warehouse Company of South
ern California, will shortly be ready
to open the company's plant in this
section according to information re
ceived here yesterday by J. AV.
Fletcher who has been in this sec
tiorf for some time making all the
preliminary arrangements. The gen
eral manager of the company will
arrive in the city early next week
to go over these arrangements with
Mr. Fletcher.
WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE
TRUCKS. (Advertisement.) tf
You Can Make Your
Complexion
Better
if when your skin is
chapped or sunburnt by
using
Cuticream
25c BOTTLE
The Busy Drug Store
' 'The" San'-Tox Store ' '
550 Phone 660
Ladies'
Summer
Hats
We have just received
by express some excep
tionally ' smart Ladies'
Hats for summer in
the new Madagascar
fibre and trimmed with
a pugarree band.
The very "latest out.
McDOUGALL and
CASSOU
The "New Way" Men's
Shop
Square Diehl Shoes
A Style Leader
The
"Puritan"
in Black
and
Mahogany
Brown
$4.50
The Puritan is different from any
of the other English models that
we have shown. The long, slen
der effect of this oxford makes
it especially desirable for men
who want style that is out of the
ordinary, the not too extreme. In
this new shape, dignity is com
bined with style of a high order.
H. A. DIEHL SHOE CO.
8 W. Wash. St
Buy Your Gradua
tion Presents at
Our Drug Store
Prettiest line, dainty presents, big
reduction 25 per cent to 33 per
cent off account of Moving Sale
now on. Our new location will be
N. W. Cor. Adams and 1st Ave.,
O'Neil Building. New Sanitary
Liquid Fountain.
Elvey & Hulett
Quality Druggists
27 E. Wash St.
Phoenix
Phones 411 and 441
FALLIBLE
JUDGMENT OF
MEN
RICH
Wealthy men are credited with so
keen a perception that average mdr
tals believe them infallible in the
matter of investments. No human
is infallible; the men whose deaths
occurred In recent years have shown
every one to have made injudicious
investments. E. H. Harriman's ac
count was littered with "cats and
dogs." So even was that of Russell
Sage. Schedules of the property
owned by the late Darius Ogden
Mills, published recently,, show thou
sands of shares of worthless stuff.
Of one concern alone, the Holy Ter
ror Mining company there were
twenty thousand shares. The estate
had two thousand shares of Rock
Island common, which were bought
at a much higher price than that of
3 1-8, now quoted on the stock ex
change. New York Evening Post.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Girl for general house
work. 604 N. 3rd Ave. 2t
FOR SALE Apricots for sale at
Bailey Ranch, Camelback Road. 2
cents per pound. 3t
USE SPALDING
Athlete and Sporting
Goods.
"The Guarantee Makes
'em right, sold by?
Berryhiirs
FINANCE AND
MARKETS
associated press dispatch
NEW YORK, May 22. The busi
ness ion the stock exchange was the
smallest of ny day thus far this
year, the total overturn being 93,600
shares, comparing it with 98,000
shares on March 2, when the bliz
zard interrupted communication. The
low ebb recorded today was not due
to meterological conditions, but rath
er to. the lack of confidence or in
difference on the part of speculators
and investors. London's market was
weak with some further selling here
for that account. Conservative esti
mates places the foreign selling here
since the beginning of the year at not
less than 500,000 shares. Another
gold engagement of $2,000,000 for
Paris was reported. Local monetary
conditions show no change, chiefly
because the demand has fallen below
the normal proportions. Clearing
house banks are expected to show
a cash gain for the week and bank
clearings of t' e country for that
same period may show a cash gain
for the week, over the preceding
week.
There was less pressure against the
various speculative bonds and that
list was fairly steady. Total sales
represented a par value of $1,450,000.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Metals
Electrolyte
$14.2
Silver,
Copper, quiet.
Stocks
Amalgamated, 72; Smelting, 63;
Santa Fe, 9514; St. Paul, W; New
York Central, 92; Pennsylvania,
111 3-8; Reading, 165 3-4; Southern
Pacific, 92 3-4; Union Pacific, 156;
Steel, 61; pfd., 109 3-4.
BOSTON COPPER MARKET
Adventure 1
Arizona Commercial 3
Allouez 40
Calumet and Ariz 66V4
Calumet and Hecla ...420
Copper Range 37 V4
Daly West 1
Ray Consolidated 21
Greene Cananea 32
Hancock 1 5 V4
Isle Royale 20
Lake Copper 6Vi
Miami 21
Mohawk 44
Mass Copper 5
North Butte 26
Nevada Cons 14
Osceola
Old Dominioh 47
Quincv 58
4
41
66
425
C7V,
2
21
33
17
21
6
22
45
"5
27
14
76
48
59
Shannon 5
Superior Copper 28
2:t
37
H'
2
3
43
1
3
4m
57
16
24
Tamarack 36
Utah Cons 10
Victoria 2
Winona 3
Wolverine 4214
North Lake IVi
South Lake 3
Chino 41
Utah Copper 57
Inspiration 16
Shattuck .'. 24
PETITIONS TO CONGRESS
Fifteen mail bags, containing 70,
000 protests against a "prohibition"
amendment to the constitution and
something like 10,000 petitions sup
porting such an amendment, were
recently locked away in the vaults
of the Judiciary committee of the
United States senate. Each day
brings additional thousands. An
even greater mass of such petitions
representing the membership of or
ganizations concerning many millions
of American citizens has deluged the
tizenship. Occasionally a member
will read a petition and then it is
printed in full. If the appeal comes
fiom the legislature of the state it is
read by the clerk and printed in
full in the Record. This practice of
"petitioning" congress seems to be
indulged in everywhere and on every
subject known to congressional pro
cedure. The only difficulty with it
is that it loses most of its effect by
mere volume. The petitions are
rarely read and certainly never by
anyone except the member to whom
they happen to be sent. Oswald V.
house committee which is handling
the subject. Other committees are
being flooded by protests and ap
peals, but none has yet reached the
stage of interest shown by the mem
orials on the prohibition question. At
We wish to announce that
Our Remodelling
Is Wow Complete
and our large stock of books, stationery, office sup
plies, office equipment, phonographs, toys, etc., to
which many additions have recently been made, is
now ready for your inspection.
Visit our new Victrola and Edison demonstrating
room.
The Berryhill Co.
Fountain Service to 11 P. M.
Are You Thinking'
of opening a new bank account? If so, come in and talk it over
with us.
The National Bank of Arizona
The Old Reliable
1W 10
s.To Join the
CHRISTMAS
SAVINGS
Club
JOIN TO-DAY
Phoenix Savings Bank
, and Trust Co.
HAIR GOODS FOR SALE
Ladies' Toilet Parlor, Shampooing,
Manicuring and Facial Massage, Hair
Dressing; Expert Chiropodists, all
foot troubles removed. Moles and
warts removed by electricity.
SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY
Phone 1704
39 East Adams Street
BEST FOR SEWER
connections. Specify our ma
chine made cement pipe
CEMENT PIPE CO.
Phone 1312.
645 E. Jackson St.
P. J. RITCHIE
DENTIST
Phone 1102. 11 West Adams
t lie opening of both houses each day
the members have the privilege of
submitting the.i.' appeals and they
are tlien put down on the Congress
ional Rneord, but only in a brief de
claration. The petitions come from each state
in the union from all classes of ci-f-chuette,
in Leslie's.
CALLS IGORROTE 7r
. CHIEFS CHARMING!
!
Miss Ann Lynn.
Miss Ann Lynn, a Stanford Uni
versity student, has just returned to
California after six months in the
Philippines, ere she traced the
head hunting Igorrotes to their
mountain lairs and invaded parts of
the islands never before visited by
a white woman. She says the old
chiefs were just charming, and that
she'd like to go back and visit them
again. . i
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