Arizona republican. [volume], August 26, 1914, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

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

                
...J
THE ARIZONA BEPUBIICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 26, 1914
PAGE SEVEN
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
HORACE B. GRIFFEN, J ft, GENERAL SOUTH8IDE AGENT.
Refer to him Subscription Orders, Stops, IChangea,. as wall -aa
all buaineaa regarding Advertising and Job Printing.
War!
TEMPE OFFICE
With Butterbaugh & Carr, Phena S3.
. Tampa Correspondent, H. B. Griffen, Jr.
Wire
and
ME8A OFFICE I
With Everybody' Drug Stora. Phone J
Meaa Corraepondent, J. R. RountrM I
-------- v-MVmruvaxAmRAuuuijAriAivrirri"ir'i"ri,vii'iii" f
)
TRIPS
BI1I0US STUDENTS
DESIRE OUTSIDE WORK
Board and Room Desired by Many
Students Anxious to Attend
Tempe Normal
An unusually large number of
young people, and even quite a few
grown men and women, ambitious
and anxious to continue their educa
tion, but financially unable to do so
without aid, have filed their applica
tions 'with the president at the Tem
pe normal, for out-of-school work in
eTmpe during the coming term. Each
year many students of this same
class have successfully worked their
way through the term at the normal
en a basis of this scheme. An ex
tra st.'ong appeal is being made this
term by the normal officials in view
of the unusually large number of ap
plications. There is full information on tap at
he president's office concerning ev
ery applicant for outside work while
attending the normal. The president
Invites any that might be interested
to call and choose for himself or
herself the very person, wanted. Board
and room 13 all that the ambitious
student desires for his or her services
that may be given prior to and after
school hours.
The family that takes in a student
i,s not only benefiting itself, by serv
ices gained, but is greatly aiding 'the
student in following up his school
work. President Matthews invites
attention to the matter and asks that
all anticipating such a move to make
their application-early,, that the stu-
'dent desi-.-ed may be informed in am
ple time before school opens on the
iHth of September.
A GENUINE SURPRISE
0 There could hardly be a more com
plete and genuine surprise than that
sprung on the Misses Mattie and
. Gertrude . York and Miss Emma
French Monday evening when some
fortyvodd friends swamped down on
the home along about 8:30 and took
possession for an evening of fun.
The party, was a most enjoyable . af
fair the visiting end of the entertain
ment coming to a close late in the
evening with the serving of .efresh
ments. BIRTHDAY PARTY
In honor of little Miss Ora Ash
ley, a very enjoyable birthday party
was given at the C. E. Ashley home
on Van Ness avenue Monday after
noon. Quite a number of playmates
of the little girl were present to en
Joy the variety of games . played
through the afternoon. With the re
freshments there was a beautiful
Dinnaay cake bearing candles in
number corresponding to the age of
me mtle hostess.
VISITOR FROM CHANDLER
Rev. C. L. York, pastor of the Bap
tist church at-Chandler, arrived in
Tempe Monday for a visit-with rela
tives and friends.
RETURNING TO CAMP
Elijah Rowand returned to the
Vulture mines country yesterday
after, a short visit In Tempe with
relatives and friends. Mrs. Rowand,
who came down with he.- husband,
will remain in the valley a few days
yet" "Jt
A TRIO OF CHOICES
One lone drunk faced Judge E. P.
Carr Monday and drew that same
sentence that so many men In his
piedicament are given. He was a
Mexican, Ricardo Pesqueyra by name.
Given his choice by the judge of get
ting out of town, ' paying a five-dollar
fine or spending five days in jail,
ho readily took the first penalty and
List Your Houses
For Rent with us.
We have tenants for an
unlimited number.
Butterbaugti&Carr
Realty Dealers
Tempe, Ariz.
COMMERCIAL
HOUSES
find that an account
with the Tempe Na
tional Bank assures a
very satisfactory bank
ing connection a ser
vlce'that is prompt and
reliable.,'
Accounts subject to
check are cordially invited.
FIRESTONE TIRES ON
AH UNUSUAL VOYAGE
Are
Made Part of First Shipment
Through Panama Canal
The liner Nebraskan sailed through
Golden Gate en route for New York,
via the Panama canal on August 14.
The notablt f?ature of this voyage is
that the Nebraskan is the first ship in
the woild's history to carry a cargo
from Sin Fr.incisco to New York with
out rounding the Horn.
She bears greetings from Mayor jas.
Rolph, Jr., and the San Francisco
chamber of commerce to Mayor J. T.
Mitchell of New York and the com
merce of the Atlantic coast. A mis
cellaneous cargo of California products,
rides in her hold.
The first shipment of automobile
tires ever sent from San Francisco to
New York by water is on board, bound
from the San Francisco branch of the
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. to the
Akron factory, via New York. The re
ceiving department of the company will
have something to talk about when
these tires arrive. . .. .
The vessel left San Francisco amid
the cheers and farewells of almost the
entire San Francisco population who
considered the event worthy of a holi
day. The Nebraskan will no doubt be
greeted by a similar demonstration
when they arrive at their destination
at New York City. The Panama canal
will eliminate over 7000 miles of travel.
beat it just as quick as he was liber
ated. MISSING SADDLE FOUND
A saddle that was stolen some two
months ago from the M. B. Cottrell
ranch south of Tempe was found the
other day on the Dobson farm bu.ied
in a straw stack. A laborer just by
chance tan across the missing saddle.
Were it only that luck might be
swh in locating the thief. . ' .
THE PICTURE- PROGRAM
A three-part picture, "The Death-
stone of India," produced at no little
expense by the famous Bison 101
company, is the feature of this even
ing's motion picture show at the lo
cal airdome. It is a production con
taining both magic and mystevy,
which holds it intensely interesting
throughout. :, The single v.eel -, is a
comedy entitled "Rounding up Dovtt
ser." k
VACATIONISTS RETURN
J. C. Robbins and daughter,! 'Miss
Irene, returned Monday from Cali
fornia, where they spent a part of
the summer.
MRS. HENRY SANDOZ serves good
home cooked meals, every day. Come
and try them. Chicken dinner on Sun
days. 806 Mill Ave. Furnished room
for rent with board. Advertisement.
tf
LOST Heavy silver-mounted spur,
Sunday between Wm. Goodwin resi
dence and public school in Tempe. Re
ward for return to Tempe House. A3
vertisement. dn
o
MMMMMMMMMAMWMMfMMMAflMM
GLENDALE
Miss Margaret Meagher, ofQlen
dale, la the correspondent of The
Arizona Republican In that dis
trict and will be glad to receive
all itema of newa at tha Glenwood
hotel.
APPOINTED TREASURER
C. H. Tinker, president of the
Glendale state bank, has been ap
pointed town treasurer for the next
term. sj
BETTER TELEPHONE SERVICE
H. C. White, town clerk, received a
communication from the Mountain
States Tlephone company stating
that a general reconstruction of the
Glendale exchange would be started
cbout October 1, thereby insuring the
city and vicinity first-class service.
The growth of Glendale has been
sc rapid during the past two - years
that the present system is inadequate
to supply the demands of the service
required. ,
RID TOWN OF DUST
The town . has purchased another
team and -will have the streets
sprinkled during the night as well as
the day, until the present dusty con
dition is relieved. .
DEFENDS CROP
- F. F. - Schindler- bravely defended
his crop last evning when, he found
two Mexicans in his melon patch.
about to depart with a wagon load
or watermelons. At the point of a
gun he forced them to accompany
him to town, where he turned them
over to the authorities.
When brought to trial this morn
ing before Justice Patterson, they
both pleaded guilty, giving their
names as Rudolfo Arvizo and M. Al
varado. Both were fined $20, which
they failed to pay, and were com
mltted to the county Jail.
AT THE GLENWOOD
J.-W. Eckels of Detroit, Mich.. W.
C. Dunlap of El Paso, Texas, D. C.
Callingsby and ten children, of New
York City, H. A. Davis and wife, of
Phoenix, and J. A. R. Irvaine and
wife are registered at the Glenwood.
GIN - STARTS OPERATIONS
The work of remodeling the Glen
dale plfftt to handle the short staple
cotton has been . completed. The
ma a
NICHOLS WINS OUT
IN TAX LICENSE FIGHT
There was a special session of the
city council called Monday night to
take up the matter of adjusting the
licenses of several parties who have
objected to the new ordinance passed
by the council. Among the cases
considered were the licenses of Ray
Nichol and the Fike stage line.
Afte.- due consideration it was de
cided that no action would be taken
on the Fike matter until later, and
Mr. Nichol was finally decided to be
a peddler and subject - to a peddler's
license tax, which under the. old law
v. hieh remained tn force . until the
w . license ordinance cam in
force, was $25 per . month, and Mr.
Nichol will be asked to pay that
amount for the first three months he
was in business, after which he will
come under the new law, which is
$10 per quarter. For some time Mr.
Nichol has been peddling ice. in the
city of Mesa, which he purchased and
brought from the Pacific creamery at
Tempe, and for a time it was thought
that he came under the new ordi
nance requiring him to pay $150 per
quarter. This he refused to pay and a
suit was brought against him by the
city under the old law.
The matte.- of purchasing a new
500-foot hose for the fire department
was taken up and a resolution was
passed in favor of the purchase and
ordering Fire .Chief Brackett to ob
tain samples and bids. A resolution
was passed allowing the water board
to make changes and additions to the
water system in block 31.
Marshal Peyton then asked ihafn
night policeman be appointed. Busi
ness men present also seconded him
In the request, as it was obviously
impossible for the city marshal to
be on duty all the time. Several ap
plications for the position were hand
ed in and after the salary had been-
set at $75 per month, the council
gave the appointment to James Mac-
donald.
TRICKEY SICK ABED
Clarence Trickey, the driver of one
of the Mesa to Phoenix stages is con
fined to his home on East Second
street suffering from an Indisposition..
BACK FROM NORTHERN ARIZONA
Fred Tregasky and Jim Clark re
turned yesterday from spending some
weeks camping and hunting' -in the
mountains of northern Arizona.
SCATTERING CAMPAIGN MATTER
Campaign matter for R. A. Watkins,
who seeks nomination for the : lower
house of the legislature, was widely
distributed through the city yesterday.
The matter Included a four-page folder
containing much material.
- MOORE FOR SHERIFF
Capt. A. E. Egley' of Phoenix, spent
yesterday in Mesa passing around cards
for Johnnie Moore, former chief 'of po
lice of Phoenix. Moore is running for
the office of sheriff of Maricopa county
on the republican ticket. Egley Is an
old Moore supporter and companion
and is helping the cause along.
CATTLE SHIPMENTS
Gurley and North shipped a carload
of beef cattle to C. F. Weber at Tucson,
yesterday, and Jed G. Peterson shipped
a car of cattle and hogs to J. I. Rob
erts at Prescott the same day.
LITTLE CHILD DIES
Little Mary V. Kincade, the four-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Kincade, died Monday night after a
brief illness, resulting from a recent
fall. The remains were carried-lo the
funeral was held at four o'clock yesterl
Burton undertaking parlors, where the
day afternoon and interment made im
mediately afterwards In the loeal cem
etery. The services were conducted by
Rev. W. L. Summers.
CRUSHED UNDER HOUSE
Orson Brimhall had his leg badly
crushed and lacerated about twelve-
thirty yesterday afternoon, when a
small house that he had jacked up, fell
on and mashed down his leg, when the
Jack slipped and gave way. Mr. Brim'-'
hall was jacking up a small house for
Dr. Nelson, when the accident hap
pened. ' His efforts to secure aslstance t
proving futile, he proceeded to Jack up.
the hause as best he could and release
his leg from the weight of the house
that pressed on It and bore it down.
Dr. Nelson was summoned as soon as
possible and medical attention rendered.
It is not thought that the injuries will
prove serious. ,
plant is Installed with every facility
for handling this varietv to the best
advantage. The first cotton wa
brought in yesterday, and the gins
started to operate about noon. AH
the planters of this cotton report ex
cellent crops and a long run Is : SX'
pected at the ' gin. '
ENTERTAINS AT DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Ben TTeairer
tained Mrs. P. J. Riordan and. Frank
Patterson at dinner Monday evening,
at their home on Third avenue . "tstated yesterday Ttttne oince or ine
RETURNS FROM VACATION ?K
W.i Wenner returned from a - 4WO
months'- vacation, spent . visiting ":
various coast cities in California., and i1
has resumed his duties with the
Phoenix Railway company.
Due to the European war, prices on wire and raw materials have already advanced
considerably, and we are notified by the Page Fence Co. that they can guarantee pres
ent prices on fence for a short time only.
We have not advanced prices on our present stock, and now recommend to our cus
tomers that they should buy PAGE fence now if they wish to save money, as future
shipments will demand higher prices.
Remember that we will quote you a price on PAGE fence delivered, stretched and
stapled on your posts on your ranch. There's no way to beat our delivered price, any
more than there's a way to beat PAGE fence.
Stock" complete in all styles and heights.
Corner Second
L
CHANDLER
CHANDLER'S FIRST BALE OF
COTTON
: Mr. Johnson, who is farming forty
acres of cotton on section 16, three
miles south of Chandler, delivered
the first bale of cotton to the Chand -ler
gin Monday. This field of cot
ton is very fine and is expected to
yield over a bale of cotton to the
acre. The Arizona:: Egyptian Cotton
company, who hold a lease on the
Chandler gin, have commenced the
erection of additional storage facili
ties fa.- seed cotton. When this is
Completed they will be able to care
for 140 bales of seed cotton at one
time. This stored cotton, where
owned by an Individual, will be pro
tected by a blanket fire insurance
policy, and the same protection will
be extended to it during the ginning
end until shipped. -. ,
A large amount of money has been
advanced the Chandler growers by
the Arizona Cotton company on their
growing cops, showing the confi
dence which these big business men
have in cotton as a staple for the
Salt River valley.
LOCALS
Jos. R. Loftus, general manager of
the Chandler Improvement company,
has returned from a two weeks' bus
iness trip to the coast He expects
to return to the coast within a week
and enjoy a two weeks' vacation at
Hermo.a Beach. : .- -
' Dr. A. J. Chandler., who has spent
the last month at Lake Tahoe and
San Francisco, is. .home again and
Says today is the first time he has
been comfortably .warm since leaving
Arizona. Dr. Chandler looks for the
greatest tourist business ever for
Arizona this year, and says that with
the coming of so many people, with
or .representing large capital, Arizona
should develop and advance more
rapidly than ever before.
CHANDLER LAND SALES
Several land transfers have been
made during the past week, as many
people are coming in from California
and are well pleased with the show
ing the valley has made this year, in
spite of the threatened water short
age. ,
CHANDLER BOOSTER TO TEMPE
- G. T. Peabody, fair commissioner.
will address the Tempe board of
trade Thursday evening on the ad
vantages to be derived by Tempe
from the 1914 state 'fair, and the dry
farming congress at Wichita,-
NEW HOTEL BUILDING
The new Hotel 'Chandler, which is
being erected on San Marcos place
by D. A. Jacobson, Is progressing
rvcrv rapidly. -The first floor is pac
r . - . . 1 . . . 1 1 . 1 . . .1
niicauy completed aiiu 11 121 expeuieu
that the building will be ready for
occupancy not later than October 1.
CONVICTS ON .THEIR i
WAY BACK TO PRISON
Removal of Prisoners From Bisbes
Road Camp Will Make Jobs for at
Least a Hundred . Man
Approximately 100 men will be given
' employment on the Blsbee-Tombstone
highway In place of the eighty-nine
convicts employed on Cochise county
roads work. The prisoners are being
-taken back to Florence today.
:' While the exact number of Amerl-
-leans who. will be put to work unaer
enter-UTMvision Engineer Ryan of the Btate
Engineering aepanmeni nas not yei
rneen aennueiy ueienmi.eu, 11 w
state engineer that in an probability
-the number in the - new road camp
Tvould exceed the hundred mark.
i.The convicts leave Bisbee this morn
ing In tWo special cars, for the state
penitentiary at Florence. They will
arrive at the prison tomorrow.
Bennett Lumber Co.
"Busiest because Best and Biggest"
Ave. and Jackson.
HERE TODAY
IT. S. Senator, Candidate for
Renomination, to Visit
Friends and Deliver Ad
dresses to Voters and Wa
ter Users Tonight
Hon. Marcus A. Smith will arrive
in the city this morning at 8:30
o'clock and will be met at the depot
by -a commtee and a brass band
with a large nnmber of his admirers.
He will address a meeting of demo
crats of the county and members of
the . Water Users' association to
whdm he will explain the. operation
of the reclamation extension . law.
Mr. Smith arrived in the state
from Washington on Saturday morn
ing and that night he addressed a
meeting at Douglas. He was. at his
home, Tucson, on .Monday night and
at Yuma last night.
The meeting tonight Will be pre
sided over .by President John P.
Orme of the Water Users' Associa
tion. Senator Smith will, be Intro-,
duced .by Mrs. Eugene Brady O'Neill.
. o
HOMESTEAD HEARINGS
DELAYED FDR A WHILE
Special Agent Keener Will Be De
layed in Nevada Laad Drawing;
Will Be Here Shortly ,
Having been called to Fallow, Ne
vada, to attend a land drawing. J. W.
Keener, a special agent of the inte
rior department, scheduled to appear
here this week on homestead: busi
ness, will be delayed In his coming.
He so informed President Orme of
the water users, yesterday.
Keener wants to take up matters
relating to reclamation homesteads
with all who would- be informed, or
who have grievances. He will be
here soon, to make things right with
all who apply for aid.
o
WHY IT ISN'T STRANGE
"Isn't it strange how music intoxi
cates you?" asked the Cheerful Idiot.
"Not at all," replied the Boob. "It is
written In bars, isn't It?" Cincinnati
Enquirer.
To take advantage of
t5
Our Annual August Sale
Ddrrisfleyman
We Pay 27c Cash for Fresh
EGGS
Mesa Produce Company
Phone 255. MESA
JbackEas
Try A Republican Want Ad.
Day
s
the Money Saving Opportunity
Come in Today.
I
"5s
Phone 1211
Council BIulTs 53.0t)
Dencr 45X0
Kansas Ciljr 55.C0
Toroulo "" 90.73
Memphis 05.00
Montreal , 103.50
New Orlcus . (5.C0
NWY.rL 103.50
Oiuaba . 55.00
Ou,Uo" 111-50
Si. Louii (.3.00
Sc. Paul 10.70
On lale certain diyi ia
Augmt and SepteoXcr
Return Limit
OctoUr 21. 1914
See the Old
Home this
fall-
Santa I'e City OiT.ca
Corner Cenir:.l Ae.
ar.J Au'uuu Ct.
I'lioue h5"
More
of
Furniture Co.