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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27, 1914 PAGE THREE fifes1 4he "MclC" 1IW Gasoline ot Quality' Not a mtxfare hrf a straight product cr.refiningj -vl.' StahdaM Oil Gmpany ; ' (CALIFORNIA)' 4, WILL HELP PUSH SALES OF POPULAR HUPM0BH.E Announcement has- been made by the Hupp Motor Car company of the appointment of W.' C. Howard to the position of aSSisJast-i. sales manager, and Charles E. Btrt-k as as sistant advertising manager. The two appointees have had wide ex perience in their respective lines of work and will assist sales and ad vertising manager, F. J. Mooney, in the activity of building, up the Hup mobile selling organization. The appointment of Mr. Howard as assistant sales manager was made in recognition of his unusual ability while acting. as traveling sales rep resentative for the Hupp Motor Car company. He is rated as one of the most successful salesmen in the au tomobile Industry and was instru mental . in building up Hupmobile business throughout the middle west. Wide experience in sales work will enable him to cope successfully with the tasks of his new undertaking. Mr. Bhck, who formerly was con nected with the service advertising department of the Peninsular En graving company, Detroit, has had wide experience in the advertising field. His initial bow to advertising work dates back . some years ago, when he was newspaper correspon dent in the east, which work he later dropped to take on agency work with the J. "Walter Thompson company. In his capacity as Detroit represen tative of that concern he made a great number of friends among ad vertising publishing ' companies throughout the middle west He will assume his new duties- at once. An extended sales and advertising campaign for 1915 is outlined by F. J. Mooney, sales and advertising manager," and the company plans to make the next season. the biggest in the history of vthe organization. As evidence of the resourcefulness of the Hupp Motor. Car company, the officials are planning ran Intensive UNEXPECTED SHOCK OF SUPERVISOR FRANK LUKE When Supervisor Frank Luke prof fe-.-ed the hospitality of his roof to James Miller, Junior, the other flight., he did - not knqw"what had been weighed out lor him "while, he was presenting his claims to office be fore a crowd of Glendale voters. It was when he pulled up at the corner of Washington and Fifteenth streets, that an awful misgiving sfized him. When he left there had been a perfectly good house right on that corner and he could swear that he had taken nothing stronger than ice-water! In that pile of ashes he certainly did not recognze his happy home, and as for the aforesaid roof he couldn't even pick it ouf. It was with min gled emotions that he gazed on the sorry pile and wondered what had become of his pet canary bird. Then, of course, there was his wife and the family. However, he was soon reassured, for he found everybody, including the bivd. in sorry plight but safe, in the care of kindly neigh bors. sales and advertising campaign throughout. South America, as the much overrun European market has been completely closed. It Is ex pected that, due to the international conflict of war, almost every car sold in South America during the coming season' will be of American manufac ture, and Hupmobiles will be well represented with an added number of men and cars to take care of the increased market. o Whoever commands the sea com mands the trade, whoever commands the trade of the world commands the riches of the world, and consequently the world itself. Sir Walter Raleigh o - Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can. Empress Theater . TONIGHT j ; 6-BIG FEATURES ' ,i 2 VINCITTIS Comedy Acrobats . LEE & CHANDLER (Sister Team) ..A Circus Novelty RANDALL, The Cartoonist See His Series of Cartoons of Popular Phoenix Busi ness Men. Maybe you are among the lot. 3 SULLIVAN BROTHERS Harmony, Singing and Dancing - THE PIONEER BAND and THE EMPRESS OR CHESTRA and 3 Reels Latest Movies All for 10c, 20c, 30c Don't overlook "THE ADVENTURES OF KATH LYN," on Saturday, Sunday and Monday. L It's ths last series. 7 mill DAY AT RIVERSIDE Members of the Order and -Their Families Will, Have Big Time Toda.y Pleas ing Sports Program and Plenty to Eat ... ' This is to be a big day for Pyth- ians of Phoenix and the surrounding Country. Every Pythian '-; and every member of a Pythian's family is ex pected to journey' this afternoon to Rixerside park, where no end of en tertainment land plenty to eat has been provided, by the entertainment committee df-Phoenix Lodge, No. 2, KiSghts ot.j'ythtes. " - It is nowlanned to have the. wa ter sport sand ."track events", begin n. the middle. -of the afternoon and ifofa then- fm .untfl'6 : 30 .o'clock, when the call.: for; lunch will be sounded, there will be something doing. There will be liberal prizes for all the events and. ho Pythian or member of his family can afford to . remain away -on, this day of days. - Thefidmmittee has" arranged that every member of the order and their families .hall be presented with a prettyViadge. 'so that -mutuat'recog- nltion will be possible. Word has been sent out that the entire space south and 'east of the bath house has been reserved lor thei Pythians. There tables will be spread and lunch served to all mem bers --and their families without charge. "'There is no need of bring ing anything to; ' eat. There will be anampw suppry 01 . gooa cnuigs; m fact, a." surprise Is In store for those whp attend.. Following the open air. luncheon, there will be a short talk by Knight J. H. Langston, after which the evening will be devoted to the -special features provided by the park management, which include a fancy ball and a confetti battle. Masked Ball Throughout the east at this season carnivals hold sway at "the. various summer resorts and today ., Phoenix Is to have a young carnival of its own. ,While it ' is only a forerunner of greater .things to come a little later in the season, the carnival, con fetti fleht and masked ball which will usher out the last half .holiday of the season " at "Riverside tonight will provide a world of fun for young and -old. The big park is an ideal place for a frolic of this kind and the whole place will be turned over to the revelers this evening. The usual carnival paraphernalia will be much in evidence and the tickler andl blow papers will supply their share of fun, The masked ball promises to be a corker, and prizes will be given for the prettiest, most novel and most ridiculous 1 costumes. A riot of fun and color ;1s expected. All maskers must unmask at the gate before, en tering; the park. : ' -- Real Estate Day Real estate men moved on River side in force yesterday, completely overrunning the park, which eventu ally surrendered unconditionally and without opposition. The greatest of all the valley boosters made merry at the latest addition to the big at tractions of Phoenix and told each other what a fine place this city was to live In and how much finer It was now that Riverside had supplied the long-needed summer resort attachment. The real estaters swam In the big pool, slid the chute, examined the zoo, paying particular attention to the "Giant Red Bats" and the Mex ican groundhog, climbed the slippery pole, . or tried to, and wound up at the dancing pavilion at 5 o'clock. where they met In boosters' conclave and said a lot of things pertaining to the good outlook for a banner sea son and finally endeavored to an swer i a number of questions put to them for the express purpose of test ing their knowledge of the dry and surrounding country. These ques tions and answers, together with the correct answers, will be printed in tomorrow's Republican. MARK A. SMITH Oil HIS RECORD A reputation once broken may pos ihlv he renaired. but the world will always keep their eyes on the spot here the crack was. Some love affairs end at the altar though few ever get that far. QUEEN'S BROTHER TO LEAD BRITISH ARMY I K 1 IS t I v ' TSP 1 - Prince Alexander of Teck. Prince Alexander of Teck, brother of Queen Mary and the future governor-general of Canada, is going to lead British troops on the foreign battlefields. . United States Senator Tells One Thousand People Why He Should Be the Nominee of Democrats to Succeed Himself Mildly ridiculing his enemies, dis coursing on his record and prospects to his friends, and paying the finest tribute ever heard here to Woodrow Wilson the statesman, Honorable M. A, j Smith, candidate for re-election to the ! United States senate, addressed a thou- I sand people in the T. M. C. A. stadium I last night. John Orme, in making his 1 opening address said Mr. Smith's talk' would not be essentially a political one and it was not except in spots. It ranged from the humorous t(J the vig orous, and proved beyond all doubt, that, although the veteran has lost ' somewhat of his stentorian voice, he Is , still that same strong outdoor spealker who has held the attention of Arizona 1 audiences for the past twenty years. J The speaker could not very well I avoid boasting of his work in the sen- ate, and his position as chairman of that very important arid lands com mittee to do still more for this state. But he excused what he termed "seem ing egotism" by pointing out the oc casion, and the opportunity which were both too good to be lost. Mr. Orme said that Mr. Smith would explain the workings of the time ex tension bill. "It was very hard to prevent Arizona getting the worst of it interest at a rate of three or four per cent on de fered payments, and practically only two years of real grace," said the sen ator. "The first bill, as I pointed out to my confreres would not benefit Ari zona, but would possibly burden the water users of this state with a debt 1 they might never be able to pay." He explained how the bill was draft ed, the conferences with, the secretary of the interior, and with" the Salt River valley delegation. The" most notable I point he brought out, was that of the appropriation provision, saddled on the bill by the house, and upheld by the house division of the joint committee against the most vigorous opposition of the senate. "We all believed firmly that the money in the reclamation fund should not be divided by the committee. If we are not careful, this money will be distributed out of the the what you call It? The "hog-barrel the "pork-barrel!" "If I am not returned to the senate. or if I should die in the middle of my term, the chairmanship of this commit tee on arid lands goes to the second man on IV Senator Lane 'or Oregon. Aifl how well,' dd T yoa tM'ntrwe"111 fare in this hot dry Arizona against the prejudice of rain soaked Oregon?" The senator spoke on the importance of the chairmanship to Arizona at this time. "His power is almost limitless. He calls the committee or he calls it off, just as he sees fit. Arizona has drawn from the reclamation fund near ly sixteen millions of dollars and has paid back less than a million. Oregon has put in ten dollars for one with drawn." Mr. Smith kidded Reese Ling, at first referring to him as "one of my op ponents," and later, thinking better of it and calling him by name. "I must refer to the Inference of one of my opponents and this will prob ably be my only allusion to this matter in all my campaign He let it be in ferred I was being led-by the corpora- tions! Then came some mild ridicule, al ready referred to. John O. Dunbar, not by name, but by inference, as the publisher of "some of those printed sheets, thrown about the streets", also came in for mention. "So I have drawn something like seven hundred thousand dollars from the public till? Well, not one dollar has crossed that (uplifted) palm ex cept salary." To the women, who were numerous in the assemblage: "If the men haven't common sense enough to know whether I should or MID-WEEK JUL kJ0 SPECIALS We state in emphatic, terms that the following specials are values extraor dinary, in many instances less than wholesale prices today: ; L.L. yard wide Unbleached Muslin, yard ,6c Yard wide soft finish Bleached Muslin, yard 6c .36-inch Seaside Percales, all' colors, yard "... 12c -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 2214c 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-ineh Shepherd Cheeks, 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, 75e quality, each .59c 150 Tailored and lingerie Waists, values to $2.00, each i.49c $1.25 fast colored House Dresses, all sizes 69c 25c and 35c fancy embroidered Handerkerchiefs, each ..... 12V&C 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 y2 Price v 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 v to V2 Less Than Regolar !3Y 5 y- deserve to go back, thank God, the wo men have!" Again at Mr. Ling. "One of the first references made to me by Ling was that regarding my age. Experience, which comes only with age, is a thing that must be possessed by a successful representative in the United States senate. "I have been accused of drinking whisky and smoking cigars in tJ?e cloak rooms, when I should have been in the chamber. As to this, Ling is as mistaken concerning those peculiar, historical senatorial facts as he usually is." On the condition of the United States: "President Wilson has in his heart a deep and abiding determination to right the wrongs of the common peo ple. He is the best president we have had since Lincoln. "Europe is now a sea of blood. Dan te's Inferno failed to grasp a picture such as Europe displays today. And supreme in the midst of all this strife, the greatest nation on earth stands at absolute peace with the world. What must the historians say of the trials and temptations of the president to go into Mexico! But the twentieth cen tury is no time for the greatest na tion to crush a smaller one." Mr. Smith told why he stood with the president on the tolls exemption bill, believing that to exempt coastwise shipping from paying a share in the upkeep of the canal would be playing into the hands of the greatest shipping monopoly in the world. After the speaking, Mr. Smith held an impromptu reception In the reading room of the Y. M. C. A. and many of those who had heard him speak came in to meet him. o A KINDLY WORD FOR DOGS Rabies Declared a Germ Disease Not Produced by Hot Weather The Journal of the American Medi cal association speaks" a kindly word for the overheated dog and soothes tho fears of those who look for their pets an.l the pets . of others to be come labid while the mercury is high. The term dog days, it is point ed out, comes from Roman times and relates to the rising of the Dog Star, Sirius, simultaneously with the sun during the hottest period of the year. Hot weather does not produce rab ies, which is a germ disease, com municated only through the saliva of infected animals. Statistics show that it is slightly more prevalent In early spring than at any other sea son, probably because dogs and men, pent up all winter, are moving about to a, greater extent Through elim ination of its victims, rabies actual ly decreases as hot weather ap. proaches. If dogs are to be muzzled, medical authorities point out, they should bo muzzled constantly and not simply in mid-summer. The direct rays of the sun often produce in young and nervous dogu a violent seizure in which the animal snaps and barks, trying to hide it self as though in te.Tor. Rest in a cool dark place brings prompt recov ery, but many a dog has been killed spectacularly while in one of these fits. Dogs that have bitten persons or other dogs and are suspected of hav ing rabies should not be killed unless they are unmanageable. The police department or a veterinary should keep such a dog confined under ob serration to make a diagnosis. If the dog is killed, its bralu and spinal cord should be sent to the university laboratory. Early use of the Pasteur treatment is effective insurance against the development of the dis ease. Detroit News. I? Last Half Holiday Today MAKE THE MOST OF IT l ; k IT IS K. P. DAY AT v ...:sa .1 i 0) 1 n7 0 ; oj " mm And all sorts of fun, sports and games are programmed for this afternoon. A Grand Carnival, Confetti. Battle, and ) . fo ALL I L IS), Will bring the celebration to a grand finale TONIGHT Prizes for the prettiest, most novel and most ridiculous costumes. Swimming Dancing Music Movies Zoo You See It All for 10 Cents COME DOWN AND ENJOY IT The meals at Riverside are delicious and well served. ' Prices are reasonable and the dining-room always cool. 5, r 1. 1 S i f i t t r I. . -