Arizona republican. [volume], August 26, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

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

                
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PAGE THREE
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Quality! Not Premiums
The cost of the tobaccos in Camel Ggarettcj
prohibits the yse of premiums and coupons.
Camels are a blend of choice quality Turkish
and domestic tobaccos. Smoke smoothandeve-i.
und leave you scot-free of any cigaretly aitertas. &
Camels aire 20 for I0 cents, and you can't buy -a
more satisfying cigarette at any price.
Stake a dime against a package to-day.
your dealmrean'f tupptyyou, md 10c fironepacAu
vrS 100 far a carton of tun pacha ft (200 ciflr(fl,
potfagm prepaid. After tmoking on packay, if you
on' in J CAMELS at rmprttenltd, rwtarn th Ar
fil4?0t:Aaff utf rmfand yottr money.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
' WinUon-Salem, N. C.
QO or
Mil GIVE
ftlMJUFACTURES
Local Dry Goods Man Re
turns from Business Cen
ters and Discusses the
Conditions Resulting from
War Situation
VILLA ENROUTE
(Continued From Page One)
special tra)n conveying him and Gen
eral ; Obregon crosses the state line,
it will be met by an officer of the
Arizona national guard, who- will act
as escort .to .Nogales. Similar action
was taken -when Gen. Benjamin Gil
passed -through the state. Captain
Booher of 'Douglas ' having been as
signed to this duty.
Secretary r-Bryan telegram ' and
Governor Hunt's reply follow:
'Washington, D. C, Aug. 24. 1914.
'His pxcellency, the , Governor of
Arizona,- Phoenix,- Arizona.
"Permission has been asked for
Generals Obregon and Villa to pass
through the United States from El
Paso to Nogales and return some
time during thiS week. 'They go to
restore peace in the state of Sonora,
Mexico. There is no objection from
the federal government and I have
the honor to request that you tele
graph me in accordance with the
customary formality the assurance
that the passage through Arizona of
"Villa and Obregon, accompanied by
their staffs, will be entirely agree
able to your state.' " BRYAN."
"Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 25, 1914.
"To Hon. William Jennings Bryan,
"Secretary of State, Washington,
D. C.
"Pursuant to your 'telegram of the
24th inst., and in accordance with the
customary formality observed be
tween the state department ahd the
separate states of the union, I ex
tend, in behalf of the state of Ari
zona, permission for Generals Obre
gon and Villa to pass through the
State of Arizona, enroute from El
Paso, Texas, to Nogales, Mexico. Ad
vices as to the approximate time
when Generals Obregon and Villa,
will enter Arizona will be appreciat
ed. GEO. W. P. HUNT,
. "Governor."
WON'T RECOGNIZE
(Continued From Page One)
serve my country and I will gladly
turn my office to my duly ejected suc
cessor in 1915.".
Maytorena Ignores Gil
DOUGLAS, Aug. 25. Governor May
torena ignored several attempts by
General Gil to get in communication
with him. Gil, who was sent to So
nora by Obregon, then wired Maytorer
na, warning him not to take the field.
Gil officially assumed the offensive, as
military commander of Sonora, vice
Calles.
o
COULDN'T WAIT THAT LONG
Florist This is a century plant . It
blooms once in a hundred years.
lady Haven't you got a century
plant that will bloom oftener? Chi
cago Daily News,
You'll Agree With Us
About Our Cooking
" WHen vte say that we have the best cook in
Phoenix, we mean it; and when you have
tried.oin' . soups, meats, entrees, and des
serts; you'll agree with the hundreds who
haye. already made this their eating place
, that , neyer before have such meals been
served at these prices.
Pay For What
You Eat ...
i or:'-
Here1 the price of your meal is
measured by exactly what you eat.
Pick out what you want a glass ,
of milk, a dish of salad, meat and -potatoes
with dessert, and you'll
be surprised how little it will cost
youiiv. Then you will eat in the
coolest and largest dining-room in
Arizona eat where the environ
ment will put an edge on your ap-
te. .' , ' , ' &, ... . . .
We want you to figure out Just how much a
meal will cost you at borne. Include the fuel
and the time and labor of the cook; then
place your figures long-side of our average
price of 32 cents per meal; and you will at
once see the logic of eating with us.
New
Palace Cafeteria
f 128-130 West Adams Street
There are almost, as nmny opin
ions of what the outcome or unit
European wur Is golii to do t
America as there ore poopSt l Now
Yoik commercial elii'les, 1 miicl .link
Thornton, .mntiKger of (l.iMwittr's
stole, yesterday. Mr. Tnornton has
Just returned from a buyiiu trip vt
h months' . duration n ml in too
miu-.ufacturlnK ami Jobh:nt center
of the east. Whilo awy the war
broke out, and Mummer Thornton
v.if in New York when the flurry
ociurred and the stock market went
v!'d. "I was sitting In a prominent
club taking a meal one day," tiaid
t'f, "and ,1 heard some prominent
dry goo(s and clothing men talking
about the situation. Thev told each
other that the prices were to be ma
terially advanced in two days.
scarcely- finished my meal, but got
right out and before the price ad
vance was made I had made all the
New York purchases for my house
that we cared to make, and in con
sequence prices in this store- will re
main within reason for the coming
season. . I considered myself one of
the lucky fellows. But for that con
versation I don't know what would
have happened.
It is interesting to hear the dis
cussions around the clubs and hotels
about the situation," he continued
'Many of the big men of the east
seem to have overlooked the fact that
America is practically the only . na
tion not involved in the .controversy
that produces more than enough to
satisfy its own demand, home,, now
ever, regard the situation as one that
will be a great stimulus to tne man
ufacturing capability of our people,
and that the native American genius
and ability will grapple with the
problem of supplying the demand for
that sort of material that has nun
erto been produced- solely in . Europe
The finest of things are French and
German, or at least they are eonsld
pred so. Now it remains for Ameri
cans to make something not just as
e-omt but better.
w. have iust received a letter
from one of the big distributing con
cerns of the country which sums up
ih oitnntion better than . anything
have seen." Mr. Thornton produced
thA letter much of which is publish
ed here. "Outside of this New York
i crazv and a high ball cost
vnn forrv cents. Still some people
complain of living in Phoenix."
The letter follows:
The. letter follows:
..c;-ot Vitlnna renresentine half
the total population of the eart
have withdrawn many of their peo
nle from the activities of commerce
,i T-nHnntinn and these men are
now- engaged in war. War or con
f'.ict destroys what has been pro
rlnred it nroduces nothing useful.
Second Such nations as are noi
fr.eaeed in war will, tnereiore, De
called upon to produce not only xneir
usual quota of the world's needs, dui
take upon themselves the burden of
i.iwhiMriH- what the other nations
have, through necessity, neglected
"Third Not onlv have some of
these nations now at war interfered
with the present commerce, but
some of them have permanently lost
their trade. The vast millions of
people . engaged in this conflict have
now and will have still more an in
tense feeling of hatred toward each
other, and will therefore not punr
chase any goods from opponents who
are actually and literally seeking to
take their lives. It will be for gen
eratlons that the. feeling of ill will
will, no doubt, exist between tnem.
"Fourth The only ' large neutral
nation, large in a geographical, com
mercial and manufacturing sense, is
the United States. It will, therefore,
devolve unon the United States to
take scare, to a considerable degree,
of the world's needs; which will five
this country more to do than it has
ever -had before, in all its history,
The people of foreign nations will be
compelled to buy of us or starve.
While they are engaged in wrecking
lives, : it is our opportunity,. . privilege
and duty to preserve life. Wre must
not look upon this opportunity mere
ly -for money-making, but recognize
the large service we are called up
to render humanity at large.
"This means immense , activity In
business. !
"Fifth Just, at the . present time, 1
the mtn3 of the average man is ob
sessed with the idea of an enormous
war7 'As son'lis the 'American pub
lic begins to think, it will discover
that .it has much to do. Uncertainty
ill be changed to certainty, money
will be released, manufacturing go
ahead as never before. Evry dollar,
every; square foot of ground, every
grainviyery hand, every wheel, every
shift ana railroad will find that it
has not only all it can do, but more
than it can do to take care of what
is In reality now knocking'' at our
floor. . 'x-i's.. -v ':
""Blxtlir-Wasllington Is working
with intensity on the development of
the merchant marine. Lake steamers
that are big enough to traverse the
ocean will with some slight changes
of equipment be put into commission
tn make,, foreign trips. These smaller
stetuhers that have Been more or less
idle during the recent slow period will
be busy svith, their lake work. Even
wheft wWf.the American people, do
6j)ribestrcw"e will find that we Have
not taken; - care of the. demand that
Is pdt upon' us. These times are
making a new epoch in history, for
there-will be the quickest reaction
after' a slow period to times of in
ftBOUT MP SHOW
Tells Bill of : Crfe'atv. Xew
Bill That Opened Last
Night "Got1 Bells on,
and Every One of 'Em
Kinging"
Phoenix, Arizona, Aug. 25, 1914.
Dear Jim:
Well look who's here again the
original "vodvil" fiend. Say, bud,
JtiHt let your peepers hesitate a mo-
ni'iit on that brand of spelling - in
lint "vodvil" stuff Get that it's
good Oh, there's a world of class to
me, boy.
Say, I'm 'Just bubbling over with
show news, and It's all about that
Empress place again. Say; on the
square, pal, I'm clean dippy 'bout
that shack. They've got another one
of them knockouts this week. It
opened last night. I ain't kidding
you, I'm just as . serious as a bum
asking the loan of a handout.
The big noise started with the two
Vincittis. They ribbed up an acro
batic sketch which they call "Fun in
a Gym." Listen boy there's class to
that team, and lots of it, too. Say,
I'll lay a small bet, bud, that that
man has'nt got a bone in his body.
He's as limber as a ten case note
after a night on a rough sea. Get
me? And the lady say, on the
square, I'd ratner De silting on me
peak of the Washington monument
than to have her start a "haymaker"
that was sighted for the point of my
Jaw. Got big hand, too, and they
deserved every bit of it.
Then out pops a sister team. Lis
ten, guy, whisper. They were a
riot. Got themselves some novelty
act. Say when It comes to speed.
they make Haley's comet look like a
fat woman going up a hill. Carry a
special drop, -too, and wardrobe that
would make a cigar store Indian hol
ler ;for help. ' Burlesque circus work.
There's a million chances for suq
jess in the thing, and believe me,
bud, those two girlies never over
looked a single bet. Say.-they work
that audience stuff as neat as I ever
saw it put over. I wish you could
see them. You might, 'cause I under
stand they're headed your way. Lamp
em kid, if you get a -chance. But
secrets don't fall for them cause
why? Cause they're both under con
tract for life.
Say, Jim, you remember that
Randall the boy that makes the
chalk talk. We.ll, he's on the bill.
He's got a lot of new stuff since
you saw him. He don't stop at any
thing. What do you think of a guy
that, has the nerve to make a stab
at "The Angelus" in chalk. When
he .said he was going to do that, I
could almost hear that old spaghetti
guy that made such a hit with it.
turn over in his grave. But nothing
like that at all. He did a Swell job.
You've got to admit that when that
stuff will stand the spot, it's stepping
some. That's what this piece of
work did. Say you could have knock
ed me over with a feather. He's
there with bells, and believe me.
everyone of them is ringing too, all
the time.
The Sullivan Brothers three of
them close the show. - They've got
the best set of pipes that I've heard
for a long time. And they sing only
rags and popular stuff. That's where
they played the Foxy Quiller for
fair. Everytime they put over a
number the audience ' howled for
more like a bunch of Bowery poli
ticians on election day. - Those guys
would have been singing' till now. If
that bunch in the theater had had
their way. That's on the level, too.
And "dance, you ain't never seen no
dancing trio till you see that act.
, The whole show is a dinger, wish
you- were here to see it. But I'll
keep you posted all right.
So long,
DICK.
tense activity thot the world has
ever seen. ' -.-
"It seems almost that Mother Na
ture, recognizing in advance the
great need there " wilt be Tor ; " food
stuff, blessed us with such biimper
crops as we have never had before,
knowing that it will' be Up to us
Americans to feed and clothe, to
shelter, to build and to transport
white others are worse than wast
ing their time in active destruction.
"Eighth Prices will no doubt rise;
every manufacturer's products will
show an increased value; stocks and
stores will be worth more than a
hundred cents on the dollar. Let us
shake off the fears that have recent
ly taken hold of us aJid realize the
facts as they are. The result of war
is poverty; the result of peace is
prosperity. Prepare for prosperity;
it is coming rapidly."
o
BANANAS BROWN' WHEN RIPE
According to Frederick " Upham
Adams in his new book, "The Conquest
of the Tropics A&oubleday, Page &
Co.), there is a popular misunderstand
ing concerning when the banana is
ripe. ' Mr. Adams asserts
The banana will never enjoy the pop
ularity it deserves until the people of
the temperate zones learn to know
when It is ripe, and learn not to eat it
In its raw state. There is a popular
delusion that the banana has "ripened
when it turns from its original green
to a golden yellow, and those thus de
luded decline to' touch this fruit when
dark spots appear in the yellow skin
of the banana.
The banana is not fully ripe when
it is yellow. This change from green
to yellow is the first outward appear
ance of a chemical process Incidental
to the ripening. Not until a consider
able portion of the skin has turned to
a deep brown has this ripening pro
cess sufficiently developed to give the
fruit Its greatest value as a delicious
and healthful food.
miEmid
MID-WEEK SPECIALS
We state in emphatic terms that the following specials are values extraor
dinary, in many instances less than wholesale prices today:
"3 JUL. yard wide Unbleached Muslin, . yard 6c
Yard wide soft finish Bleached Muslin, yard ; 6c
36-inch Seaside Percales, all colors, yard 120
English Shirting Cambrics, 36 inches wide, yard 15c
Amoskeag Dress Ginghams, positively fast, yard 10c
. Best -quality Table Oil Cloth, white and colors, yard 19c
221oc soft finish Dolly Varden Crepes, yard .9c
Best quality Mail Carrier's Blue Cheviots, yard 12c
Manchester Galateas, plain colors and fancies, yard 19c
Crepe Plisse, dainty Dolly Varden patterns, yard 14c
50-inch Shepherd Checks, 75c quality, yard 49c
Brocaded and Printed Crepe de Chine, yard -..29c
Best grade -35c plain Sateens,.all colors) yard 25c
Art Ticking Laundry Bags, 75c quality, each 59c
150 Tailored and Lingerie Waists, values to $2.00, each ... .49c
$1.25 fast colored House Dresses, all sizes .69c
25c and 35c fancy embroidered Handerkerchiefs, each 12Y2C
Cumfy cut Gauze Vests, all sizes, 20c quality, each 11c
$1.00 and $1.25 fancy Brassieries, all sizes, each 75c
Batiste Corsets, 85c quality, all sizes, each 50c
75c and $1.00 fancy Girdles and Belts, each 25c
All Fancy Parasols now in stock Price
Another lot of Remnants and Short Lengths of Percales, Ginghams,
Cheviots, Lawns, Ratines, Sheetings, Cambrics, Silkolines, Crepes, Swiss,
Ticking, Outing Flannels, Cretonnes, Nets, Laces, Embroideries, Silks,
Table Linens and Dress Goods at from
to Less Thasi Regular
5f N Diamond Bra PhoeniK-Ilni'iatfFQ
H! i.n. Wfe-. " JH ;B6Tri. "31 "A-TV
20! ?"I9 fertli';fffofr5t
LfJMEfl
till I
E LIFE KEYSTONE
OF GREAT YALE SCHOOL
The Yale school of Los Angeles, a
boarding and day institution for boys
and young men, has just issued its
thirteenth annual Year Book, which
describes fully the educational, physi
cal and cultural advantages and fa
cilities afforded the students. The
keynote of the institution is "Home
Life," and a general lounging room
is a central feature of the home,
whtre the ooys are always welcome,
when not in school. Here the teach
ers and students freely exchange
ideas, discuss books, mature plana
and form healthful, loyal friendships,
which shall endure for life. The
motto of the Yale school is "Noblesse
Oblige," and its ideal is the upbuilding-
of well-rounded men, ready to
take an honored and responsible
riace in the work of the world. The
headmaster of the school, T. G. Ad
ams, is a graduate of Yale university,
where he distinguished himself in
athletics as well as in the educational
branches. He therefore thoroughly
realizes the importance of physical
culture and due attention is given to
the development of the body, excel
lence and skill ire games and sports
being encouraged. The school oper
ates a summer camp at Corona Del
Mar, on Newport bay, about forty
miles from Los Angeles. The loca
tion of the school proper is In the
northwestern part of the city of Los
Angeles on a commanding eminence,
near the foothills, and yet readily ac
cessible to the city proper. The next
session of the school opens Septem
ber 16.
Out
Sal
Dining Room Bargains
Absolutely new stock, n'ever been picked over, and only bought this
summer. We have selected a few pieces of our dining-room stock as
examples of the cut we are making. Take this opportunity to improve
the home furniture never again will such prices be made.
Buffets
Beautiful fumed oak, "swell"
front, with plate glass beveled
mirror and velvet lined drawer
for silver. :!
. Was $75 now $44.
$25 Serving Table to match,
$13.80.
$30 Fumed Oak $17.00 . i
Dining Room Tables
6-foot extension table in fumed
oak, beautifully finished; just
what you need,
$15.00 now $9.50.
China Closets
$37.50 Fumed Oak, now. .$22.50
$25.00 Fumed Oak, now. .$14.60
One imitation oak" with
bent glass ends, and in Colonial
style,$27.50 now .,.$15.50
Come today, and make your choice. ;
Sheppard Furniture Company
322 326 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
L.