Arizona republican. [volume], July 13, 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 T$m
THE 'ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1914
Have Your Eyes Examined
Glascss fitted and lenses
ground all in our establish
ment. SWIGERT BROS.
9 East Adams 8fc
' OR. D. D. NORTHRUP
Optometrist '
Rooms Papered or calclmlned 14
and up. We carry our own stock.
CAVILEER & CO.
The Decorators
108 East Adams. Phone 1821
P
SALT RIVER VALLEY MONU
MENTAL WORKS
V. E. Lindsay, Prop.
409 Went Washington Bt
Arizona. Granite as well as all
other granite used.
Phone 132S for prices
ramus
HAIR GOODS FOR SALE
Ladles' Toilet Parlor, Shampooing,
Manicuring and Facial Massage, Hair
Dressing; Expert Chiropodists, all
fot troubles removed. Moles and
warts removed by electricity.
SHIRLEY 4 SHIRLEY
Phone 1704
39 East Adams Street
FRED H. BOWLER
"Miner of All Miners"
Candidate for Sheriff
Subject to the democratic nrlmar
I ies. Sept. 8. i
MACHINERY
Machinery of all kinds built, re
built or repaired. Be equipped
shop In state. Only expert me
chanics. Work guaranteed.
OVERLAND AUTO COMPANY
326-328-310 N. Central
Bath
Caps
All Colors
All Styles
MjfcxaSb
WHEN YOU HAVE ANY
PRINTING
DONE 8EE THAT THIi
la on It or that It to dons by
one of the firms below who
are entitled to use It.
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
ARIZONA GAZETTE
ARIZONA STATE PRES
CAPITOL PRINTINQ CO.
MESA TRIBUNE '
MORRIS PRINTINQ CO,
R. A. WATKINS
PRINTING CO.
SOCIALIST BULLETIN
THE QUALITY PREM
I
(Signed)
Label Committee
Hire a little salesman at The Re
Butternut Bread
Pure as the Drifted Snow
Since 1881
Phoenix Bakery
: 7 w- AYasl'ington,st-....
1
publican office. A Want Ad will see
For Picture Framing
go to
BALKE'S
The Big Curio on Adams ;
Street
STORED WATER SUPPLY
Water service department report for
July 11;
Elevation of water in reservoir,
feet ... 122.43
Contents of reservoir, acre ft. 212,595
Lops preceding 24 hours, acre
feet 1,811
Elevation of water in reservoir,
one year a so today, feet ... 146.62
Contents of reservoir, one year
ago today, acre feet 377,694
Normal flow of Salt and Verde
rivers, at Granite Reef dam,
M. 1 17,900
Normal fiow water for lands up
to year 1880
Amount of water used for irri
gation, north side. M. 1 33,645
Amount ot water used for irri
gation, south side, M. 1 19,100
o
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
.! Ill I
Of Local Interest
6 a. m. 8 p.-m.
Temperature, degrees 85 99
Sensible temperature 70 74
Humidity, per cent 46 15
Wind direction SE E
Wind velocity, miles 6 8
Rainfall 0 0
Weather cloudy cloudy
Highest temperature, 101.
Lowest temperature, 82.
Mean relative humidity, 30.
Total ranfall, 0.
Excess in temperature yesterday, 2
degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since first
of month, 11 degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January 1, 347 degrees.
Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .03
inch.
Deficiency in rainfall since first of
month, .11 inch.
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January 1, .96 inch.
Data for Tucson.
Highest temperature yesterday ...96
Rainfall yesterday 0
ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
' Section Director.
o
PHOENIX MARKET
For valley products
Prices paid today by WALTER
HILL CO., wholesale:
Eggs 20c
Butter, dairy 26c
Creese 12c
Hens, doz J6.00 to S7.00
Chickens, doz J5.00 to 16.00
Y. M. B. A. MEETS The Young
Men's Business Association of Phoe
nix will hold its regular meeting for
July on the balcony of the T. M. C
A. building Monday evening at eight
o'clock. Mr. Frpd H. Sears will speak
on Public Markets and The Cost of
Living. The public Is invited.
A BIRTHDAY DINNER The seventy-seventh
birthday of Mrs. D. C.
Warren was celebrated yesterday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wrarren on
West Adams .street. The guests were
the sons and daughters of the aged
couple residing here Including Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Lount. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
H. Parker and Elmer and Fred War- i
ren with their children. Altogether
there were fifteen at the dinner. Mr.
and Mrs. Warren have been married
fo about fifty-five years and have re
sided In Phoenix about twenty years.
The health of this aged couple has been
remarkably good. Their family con
sists of nine children all of whom are
living, some in the east and others on
the coast.
MORE ACRES OPENED During
the month of June, 1914, a total of
288 acres of land within the Tonto
National Forest. Arizona were listed
with the Secretary of the Interior
and will shortly be opened to entry
under the Forest Homestead Act. The
lands thus listed were applied indi
vidually by three applicants, and
each one of these tracts was exam
ined by a Forest Officer and found
to be -more valuable for agriculture
than for forest purposes. Those whose
applications within the Tonto Na
tional Forest were favorably acted
upon during the month of June are.
H. V. Rosenberger, Tempe, Arizona:
I. A. Clark, Youiig Arizona; M. J.
Thompson. Young. Arizona. - In ad
dition to this 2902 acres were listed
to applicants within other National
Forests in Arizona, and 2195 acres
within National Forests in New Mex
ico. o
MERCHANTS AND CLERKS
ATTENTION!
Special Fried Chicken dinner at the
A. M. E. church. Second and Jefferson
streets, Tuesday, July 14. Menu: Fried
chicken, rice, potatoes, string beans,
sliced tomatoes, cucumbers, onions.
Macaroon ice cream, Lady Baltimore
cake, grape Juice, tea, coffee, and but
termilk. Price 25 cents. Dinner from
11:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. bk
o
Arizona Chapter
No. 1. R. A. M. will
confer the Mark
Master Degree this
(Monday) evening, 8
P. M." Sojourning
Companions Cordi
ally invited.
C. P. HART, H. P.
3 cans Lily Milk ., ...25c
Can Tomatoes 10c
Can Corn 10c
2 cans Fine Peas 25c
Large Hydro Pura . 19c
6 Crystal White Soap 25c
3 Pork and Beans 25c
Best Pkg. Macaroni, Vermicelli or
Spaghetti 10c
McKee's Cash Store. bg
o
Guns for rent, Plnney & Robinson.
MISSING BOYS FOUND IN PRES-
COTT Anxiety at the Indian school
ever the disapearance of two of the
boy scholars some days ago has been
relieved by word from Deputy Sher-,1
iff Woolf that he has found them
in Prescott in charge of the sheriff.
Woolf has been instructed to bring
the boys back with him to Phoenix
today.
PIONEER BAND CONCERT The
Pioneer Band rendered a very pleas
ing conceit at the city hall last night.
A large crowd was in attendance and
the band never played better. Among
the selections rendered was a cornet
solo by Prof. J. A. Lambertz, leader
of the band, which was well rendered
an received great aplause. The
band has added several new instru
ments lately.
ENGINEERS BACK State Engin
eer Lama? Cobb and Assistant En
gineer Twitchell returned last even
ing from an inspection trip over the
Florence-Tucson highway. They re
ported the road faster now than ever
before, the time between Florence
and Tucson having been reduced by
about an hour, but stated that the
road is very soft, and in need of
several good rains.
GOES TO COAST George N. Mac
Bean, accompanied by Mrs. MacBean
left Saturday night for San Diego
where they will spend the next two
or three weeks enjoying the sea
breezes und other' safe and sane
amusements of the seacoast town.
They have friends there, too, and it
is planned that Mrs. MacBean will
remain even after "Doc" decides af
fairs at the Busy Drug store are
such that he dassen't stay away
longer.
FOR SELLING "SNOW" Jess,
the colored shoeshiner, is in the
county jail, where he faces a charge
of selling cocaine, or as it is desig
nated among the fraternity, "snow."
The police, with the co-operation of
the sheriff's office, landed Jess
practically in the act. With marked
money placed in the hands of a
white woman co-operating with the
officers, some of the drug is alleged
to have been purchased from the
negro. A looking glass conveniently
arranged made the task easy for
the officers. One of the employes
of the shoe-shining stand is held at
the police station as a witness, it
being believed he can throw addi
tional light upon the alleged trans
actions. VOLUNTEER FIREMEN ATTEN
TION! A general meeting of the
members of the Phoenix volunteer
fire department is called for this
evening at 8 o'clock in the city hall
building. Every member of the vol
unteer organization is urged to be
in attendance as preliminary steps
are to be taken looking to. the en
tertainment of visiting firemen to
Phoenix during the week of the Ari
zona state fair. It is the desire of
some of the members that a tour
nament be arranged for that week
to be held in the downtown district
and it is understood that the fair
commission already has announced
its willingness to consider assistance
in the event a satisfactory program
Is arranged. No member of the lo
cal fire department can well afford
to miss this evening's meeting.
MclNTOSH WINS Ma-x Macintosh,
a member of the Loyal Order of Moose,
won the fifty-five yard Moose swim
ming event at Riverside parK last night
over a field of seven starters. Mac
intosh proved to be an acquatic expert
so that he won with comparative ease.
Gene Harrington was second and Dr.
Eoido third. In winning the event Mac
intosh becomes the possessor of the
handsome Moose bathing suit donated
by Goldberg's which has been on dis
play In the window of the East Wash
ington street store, and which has cre
ated so much comment in swimming
circles of late on account of its color.
white with the Mose head embroidered
upon the chest of it. Maitland Davies
acted as starter and D. W. Hall as
judge. Among the other entries were
William Hoffman and Charles Slab-
kard.
TEMPERANCE MEETING The
third of the open air meetings at
the city hall plaza under the aus
pices of the Woman's Christian
Temperance I'nior. was held at 1
o'clock on Sunday afternoon with a
large attendance present. Dr. J.
Wix Thomas presided and the
meeting opened with prayer by Dr.
Wilkinson. The speaker for the oc
casion, Charles J. nail, ot Califor
nia, made a masterful address. His
talk was logical and practical and
was both instructive and amusing.
He said he did not expect all of his
hearers to agree with everything he
said that if they all did it would
be a novel experience for him. At
the conclusion of his address he
announced that on next Sabbath at
4 o'clock Hon. Eugene W. Chafin, of
Tucson, will fcpeak from the same
platform in behalf of the prohibition
amendment. The meeting closed
with prayer by Dr. Adkinson, state
superintendent of missions for the
Methodist church.
o
TOO MUCH CAVITY
One afternoon an esteemed citizen
went into a barber shop to have his
briars reaped, but no sooner had he
taken a seat in one of the chairs
than he dropped into a heavy slum
ber. Apaprentiy the shave artist
was having his own troubles in
manipulating the customer, and af
ter making several attempts he
thoughtfully paused.
"Excuse me, sir," said he, gently
shaking the man in the chair; "but
would you mind waking up? I can't
shave you while you are asleep."
"Can't shave me while I'm asleep,"
exclaimed the victim, with a won
dering expression. "Why not?"
"Because," explained the barber, as
softly as possible, "when you fall into
slumber your mouth opens so wide
that I can't, find your face." Phila
delphia Telegraph.
o
NOT YET ACQUAINTED
"And what do you know about
Moses?"
"Please, teacher, it's my first Sun
day here and I don't know any
body." Punch.
Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will Bee
E
"Centurion's Testimo n y"
Subject of Able Address
bv Dr. Adkinson at Sec
ond of Union Meetings
on Y. M. C. A. Plaza
Although the tlveatening weather
doubtless kept many away, several
hundred people gathered at tl.e Y.
M. C. A. plaza last evening in the
second of the union vesper services
to listen to the address by Dr. A.
W. Adkinson. district superintendent
of the Methodist Episcopal church
of Arizona.
Taking as his text the testimony
of the centurion as recorded in
Matthew XXVII, 54, Dr. Adkinson
brought out the idea that if the Ro
man officer, with his limited know
ledge of Christ and ignorance of
what had been accomplished, could
testify as he did, then we who have
seen the "esults of Christ's minis
try and the effects of Christianity
working in the world, and ought, by
reason of our larger view to testify
even more emphatically, "Truly this
was the Son of God." The centurion,
he said, was like a man standing
ai the foot of a mountain, so close
that he was unable fully to compre
hend its height. On the other hand,
we who can look back over nineteen
centuries of progress and civiliza
tion, and see the many results that
have been accomplished by reason
of Christianity, are. able to estimate
more correctly the importance of
Christ's coming and its meaning to
the world.
In support of this argument, the
speaker said that slavery is a thing
of the past in all Christian countries,
that wars are about to he abolished,
and illustrated the progress of civ
ilization in the change in the fam
ily, and in the matter of legislation
for the benefit of the laboring class
es. In conclusion he cited the present-day
awakening of China as one
of the many instances of the turn
ing of the nations of the world to
the light, and drew attention to the
need of individual. Referring to
conditions in" Mexico, Dr. Adkinson
praised the stand of President Wil
son in refusing to recognize one
"who gained authority by cold
blooded assassination of a superior,"
and expressed the hope that a speedy
solution of the problems confronting
that country may be foumi.
The song service led by a union
choir under the direction of L. S.
Blackwell, was participated in by the
entire congregation. A very pleasing
feature of the service was the offer
tory duet, by Mr. and Mrs. Archi-
bold Henderson.
"Where are you going for the sum
mer?'
"I don't know," said the weary citi
zen. "Well, I. can tell you of a place where
you'll find no mosquitoes, no noi.se, no
inferior food, no fatiguing requirements
as to dress: where the fishing is al
ways good and the temperature ideal."
"I know," replied the 'weary citizen.
"There is such a place, but I don't feel
like starting for heaven yet." Wash
ington Star.
o
Miss Prim "I am told that the
custom of kissing the bride is becom
ing obsolete. I suppose it largely
depends on the moral sentiment of
the neighborhood?"
Jonesy'All wrong. It largely de
pends on the bride." Cleveland Plain
Dea ler.
The scale of taste runs up and down
From Troy to Mumbo Wango;
A risky West Virginia town
Has changed its name to Tango.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Madge She's a woman who is al
ways seeing things she shouldn't.
Marjorie Don't tell mamma about
that, or she'll want to hire her for my
chaperon. Judge.
EXAMPLES
Little Willie Pa, what Is a redun
dancy of expression?
fa. using more words than ara
necessary to express one's meaning,
sucn as wealthy plumber, poor
poet," "idle rich," etc. Tit -Bits.
0
She has a natty suit of blue.
A gray one and a pink one, too,
And ere the summer's done you can
Be sure she'll have a coat of tan.
Detroit News.
1 at I Jt I
pcK uei-Away
Don't have Prickly Heat!
Use our
Busy
Prickly
Heat
Lotion
immediate relief get a
bottle today.
The Busy Drug Store
The Santox Store
550 Phone 660
E
1
MeDougall-Cassou
Semiannual
Clearance Sale
Now on
25
Reduction
On Suits
McDOUGALL
& CASSOU
"New Way Men's Shcj.'
Nothing knocks a Mosquito out as
quick as
Huletts
Mosquito Knocker
25c
Sold only at our drug store in
new location.
Elvey & Hulett
Quality Druggists
Never Substitute
N. W. Cor. Adams and First Ave.
O'Neil Bldg. Phones 411 and 441
Phoenix
In- bicycle days it was feared that
the bike
Would make us a round shoulder
ed race.
And now it's debutante slouch, tliat
we like.
And ron.sider the acme of grace.
CI L. Krtison in New York Mail.
o
"You know, daughter, your fiance
annoys us. He gives orders, he wants
to command here, and 1 don't like it."
"Oh, never mind, father! I marry
in fifteen days thee are his last ca
prices." Paris Pages Folles.
0
'i cans Lily Milk 25c
Can Tomatoes 10c
Can Com 10c
2 cans Fine. Peas 25c
Large Hydro Pura 19c
G Crystal White Soap 25c
:j Pork and Beans 25c
Best Pkg. Macaroni, Vermicelli or
Spaghetti 10s
Mc-Kee's Cash Store. bg
BATHING SUITS. Pinnejr & Ro
binson. (Advertisements
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for nomination to the office of
SHERIFF OF MARICOPA COUNTY
Subject to the action of the
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
JEFF D, ADAMS.
a
3
QMS
' '''
B. a. DIEHL SHOE CO.
8 W. WASHINGTON.
! No other house shoe will give !,
you as much real comfort as you
will find in a pair of our;
; "Grover's Soft Shoes for Tender !
Feet." They are made of a soft
I glazed kid, witn nana sewed turn ;
soles. iu . . . j . '
fSSt HOME :
I lfestofrat slipper
. PR'NCE
' V ALBERT
A dozen other styles to select !
rVi t' in In tt Jin
Failure -
At thirty, a failure at forty,
for opportunity did it! Its very
has something to save for. Just
The Phoenix Savings Bank & Trust Co.
E. S. WAKELIN CO.
WHOLESALE
GR0CER8
rioorMvrir.-.-n-.-.-,-uiiinriiiii,-i-i iiTn
Hot Weather
SPECIALS
.Roast Veal, Roast Pork,
Roast Mutton, Chipped
Beef, Boiled Ham, Pickl
ed Lamb Tongue, Pickled
Pig's Feet, Cooker Corn
Beef.
Tribolet's Market
Opposite City Hall, 114 B. Wash
ington Street.
Phones: O 788, 78.
GEO. W. McCLARTY
Electrical Contractor
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
208-210 West. Wash. St.
Phone 407
Everything In Lumber
tlalstead Lumber Co.
Five Points
- rr " ni'-inr nrijnnjiji.nnjTjjTjTnrijTj
WANTED
Good grain sacks at Third Street
and Jackson.
PHOENIX WOOD A COAL CO.
Atencion, Mexican os
GRAN ATRACCI6N
TEATRO
EMPRESS
DOMINGO Y LONES
JULIO 12 Y 13
Los Famosos
Hermanos Areu
y compania de G personas, darft
una funcion en el Teatro Empress,
solo por dos dlas. Canciones y
Bailes Espanoles. Esta com
pania viene directamente de la
Ciudad de Mexico, d'inde goza de
justa reputacion.
3 carretillas de Vistas
Todo por 10c y 20c
No dejen tie ocurrir y traer a
sus familias.
Have the Republican sent
to your
Summer
Address
Circulation
The Arizona
Phoenix,
Caretakers
For the valuables of the community. That's what we are. Our
vaults are Fire and Burglar Proof. Use them when you go away for
your vacation.
The National Bank of Arizona
"OLD RELIABLE.'
Success
rich. Saving and being ready
easy to save when a person
try that plan.
S-H'O'E'S
and Hosiery That's all
Harry A. Drachman Shoe Co,
22 WEST ADAM 8 ST.
BENNETT LUMBER
COMPANY
Everything In Lumber
TOM & SING'S
AMERICAN KITCHEN
Regular Meals, 35 Cents
Short Orders All Night
26 North Center, Phoenix
REDEWILL MUSIC CO.
Established in 181
Ztt West Washington St
INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED
Pisnca Rebuilt and Refinishe4
f--r"-' - ivivo-ivynYvynmftM
Atchison, Kan $ 65.00
Baltimore, Md 102.50
Boston, Mass 105.50
Chicago, 111 67.50
Colorado Springs, Col 45.00
Council Bluffs, Iowa 65.09
Denver, Col 45.00
Duluth, Minn 78.30
Kansas City, Mo 65.00
Leavenworth, Kan 65.00
I Memphis, Tenn 65.00
Minneapolis, Minn. 70.70
Montreal, Quebec 103.50
New York, N. Y. 103.50
Omaha, Nebr 65.00
Philadelphia, Pa, 103.60
Portland, Me 108.60
Pueblo, Col 45.00
j Quebec, P. Q 111.50
St. Joseph, Mo 6.u
St. Louis, Mo 65.00
St. Paul, Minn 70.70
Toronto, Ont 90.70
Washington, D. C 102.50
Tickets on Sale July in. 11.
14, 13, IS, 17. I'O, 21. 25. 27. 28.
29, 30, 31, August 3, 4, 11, 12, 17, IS.
2, 21, 25, 25, 27, 2i, 29, Sept. 4, 5, 9,
in, 11.
Final Return Limit Three Months
From Date of Sale but Not to Ex
ceed October 31st
Diverse Routes Liberal Stopovers
Insist on Having your Tickets Routed
via the E. P. and S. W in connec
tion with the
GOLDEN STATE LIMITED
Through Without Change To
Kansas City Chicago St. Louis
For information regarding routes,
Pullman reservations, etc., inquire of
Agent, Arizona Eastern Railroad,
Phoenix, Arizona, or Address
GARXETT KING.
Gen. Pass. Agt.. El Paso. Tex.
if
I i Iff HSX.i I . J J. ". ' u iifi nTS!
SUMMER TOURIST RATES
To
Subscribers who are to spend
the summer months at moun
tain, seashore or country ad
dresses may have The Repub
lican mailed to them daily by
sending notice to the
Department
Republican
Arizona
more customers than you can.
Advertisement.
more customers than you can.