Arizona republican. [volume], August 28, 1914, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

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

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

                
PAGE NINE
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
HORACE B. GRIFFEN, JR, GENERAL 80UTH8IDE AGENT.
Refer to him Subscription Ordsra, 8tops, Changes, well
all buiineea regarding Advertising and Job Printing.-
- TEMPE "OFFICE ME8A OFFICE
With Butt.rb.uflh & Carr, Phone 53. With Everybody's Drug 1
Tempo Correspondent, H. B. Griffon, Jr. Meea Corr.spond.nt, J. R. Rountreo
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY. MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1914
One Man
9000 Horsepower
How the Largest Exclusive Tire Factory
Keeps Cost Down and Keeps Quality Up
IF YQU GET
REDWOOD
8
BELLE-
F
YOU GET THE
APPPLES
BEST
YOUR GROCER
HAS THEM
IIS
Oil GETTING
THEM
I
TEMPI
i
TRAINING SCHOOL BEST
CHILDREN'S LIBRARY
Latest Additions Make That Depart
ment of Normal the Best Yet
In Arizona
many friends, for he leaves tomorrow
for California. From Los Angeles ne
will take the boat to San-Francisco,
and then by rail he will continue to
his destination. Stanford university.
That is where he will be located for
the next four years, if present plans
carry out.
I .
tIESA
4r ' 1 '
MESA'S CONTRIBUTION TO
THE NEWS OF THE DAY
With the addition thia year of. 300
volumes of the best picture and fiction
books to be had the children's library at
the Tempe normal training school will
rank as the best department of its
kind in the state. Pride has always
been taken by the training school
teachers in that single room of the
building shelved in on all sides and
containing the many varieties of books
suitable to use with children, but this
year they are more than proud, for the
new list of books just added makes
their little library the best to be had
for its own special class of use any
where in Arizona.
A little over 1500 volumes comprise
the library now, which but a few years
ago contained only those books abso
lutely necessary to carry on the work
of the school. Additions by the hun
dreds have been made annually, until
now there is reading matter on the
shelves of nearly every class and va
riety suitable to use for the pupils all
the way from the kindergarten de
partment to the eighth grade. Picture
books of all descriptions are on hand
for the younger children. The best
type of educational and fiction books
are on hand for the more advanced
pupils.
The library of the training school
will be maintained exactly on the
same principle as that of a much larg
er size in the normal proper. It will
be open to the use of the children at
all times and there will always be a
teacher in charge.
Not only to the pupils is the library
department a great benefit, but to the
senior teachers as well, upon whom
all the work of selecting books for
school work devolves when they are
placed on their own methods of work
the year after graduation.
A good many of the volumes added
this year were chosen for the kinder
garten department, which will be of
ficially opened with the training school
on the fourteenth. The age limit for
kindergarteners has been set at be
tween four and six. Those of four
must' have their next birthday prior
to June 30, 191G. Applications for en
trance to the new department should
;be made either by phone, person or
; letter, to President A. J. Matthews of
,lhe normal or to Principal Ira D.
Payne of the training school. Inas
much as this is the first year for the
ivuiuki gin ien, it is aimosi absolutely
necessary mat applications be made
in order that the proper amount of
fixtures and supplies may be provided.
Entrance of children to the kindergar
ten Is untirolv f run tf aad t , V, nnH
. . . . . .-".ii n. 1 1 if jmi -
nils.
VACATIONISTS RETURNING
The Mullen and Wessell camping
parties returned yesterday from a six
weeks' outing in the White mountains
and at various resorts in northern Ari
zona. The two parties combined had
as its members Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Mullen, Miss Edith Mullen, Miss Ruth ' of disturbing the peace was held in
A f .... .. .. , . 1 V(. 11" XT T17A0nf.il !
MUV U1IIU8, .MI. U.UU 119. vv . il. IT caacu
and Miss Erdine Zimmerman.
FOUND NOT GUILTY
The trial of J. C. Entz on a charge
MARK SMITH IN TEMPE
Mark A. Smith, candidate for re
election to the United States senate,
who presided at such a rousing meet
ing in Phoenix night before last, will
be -in Tempe tomorrow afternoon. At
2 o'clock he will be at the city hall
and preside over an informal gather
ing of the Smith boosters and all oth
ers who care to attend.
BACK FROM THE COAST
Theodore Dickinson, manager of the
Valley Lumber company yard in Tem
pe, returned yesterday morning from
a month's vacation spent at Long
Beach and nearby coast resorts.
A HURRY-UP TRIP
Frank Fogal, accompanied by Abe
Lukln, left yesterday morning by auto
for the Fogal cattle ranch on Date
Creek. The return trip will be made
tomorrow or Sunday.
MODERN WOODMEN VISIT
A three-seater load of Tempe Mod
ern Woodmen of America made a trip
to Phoenix Wednesday evening to as
sist the capital city lodge in some in
stallation work. They were well re
paid for t!" trip, too, for refreshments
and a general good time were enjoyed
following the lodge session.
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
rooms to rent. No sick or children de
sired; also one furnished room. Miss
;E. C. Monty, 809 Maple Ave., Tempe.
uverusement. dr
SCHOOL SUPT. RETURNS
Superintendent of the Tempe high
and grammar schools, John Oscar
Mullen, accompanied by Mrs. Mullen.
returned to Tempe Wednesday from
southern California, where they" have
been located since the latter part of
June. Profesor Mullen was one of the
several Tempe teachers who took the
summer course of study at the Univer
sity of California at Berkeley. He
confined his work principally to gen
eral education and school management.
It was his fortune to add the finishing
; touches to the work taken in Berkeley
by attending the opening of several
Superintendent Mullen has already
settled down to his work on the local
schools and may be found at any time,
I either at his home, 118 E. 6th street
or at the principal's office in the high
school building.
MRS. HENRY SANDOZ serves good
home cooked meals, every day. Come
1 and try them. Chicken dinner on Sun
.days. 806 Mill Ave. Furnished room
for rent with board. Advertisement.
tf
A GOOD BILL FOR TONIGHT
A three-reel Eclair Universal plc
ture entitled "Into the Wilderness,"
the big item on the movie program
at the Tempe airdome this evening.
Ths nrniliif ttrtn tina aa ita gfni Tlaphara
I Tennant. A comedy entitled "Max and
Pa Play Poker" is the fourth reel on
the program.
A STANFORD PUPIL
Edward J. Brunenkant.one of the
1 five academic graduates from the nor
. mal last term, was in' Tempe yesterday
, afternoon bidding good-bye to his
GLENDALE
Miss Margaret Meagher, of Glen
dale, is the correspondent of The
Arizona Republican In that dis
trict and will be glad to receive
all Items of news at the Glenwood
hotel.
judge Irwin's court yesterday after
noon and the defendant was found
not guilty. The trial attracted con
siderable attention and the eourt
i com was filled with people. It
seems from the evidence that Mr
Entz, who is employed by the O. S.
Stapley Co., rooted too loud to suit
some of the audience at the last ball
game played here between Mesa and
Miami and as Mr. Entz was on the
outside of the ball park, Officer Pay
ton arrested him. Mr. Entz proved
that he was in his place of business,
or rather that he was in the rear of
his place of business and that he
had a pass into the ball park, but
on account of a rush of business was
unable to tee but a little of the
game and did that by climbing up
into the rear of his business house
and looking over the fence. As he
was rooting for the home team, it
is said the visiting team objected to
liim and his arrest followed.
VISITED CHANDLER
Probation Officer Canning passed
through Mesa yesterday morning on
hie way to Chandler - where, it is'said.
he had been called to look after the
condition of some children.
HERE FROM CHANDLER
W. J. Lambke. one of Chandler's
prosperous ranchers was a Mesa vis
itor yesterday.
WENT TO PHOENIX
C. Fred -Brackett, Charley Bowers
and Mr. Smith, of the A. & B. Gro
cery, and Custer Chambers, of thp
Lesueur Grocery company, . were in
Phoenix yesterday afternoon. .
fm$tm
TIRES
Cost No More Than Average
Every facility for economical production
that science has been able to produce has
been brought to bear in the Firestone
plant to give you Firestone quality at
ordinary price-- The power plant, where
one man feeds the boilers that produce
9000 horsepower, is one example cT Fire
stone scientific management. t
The great Firestone plant naturally
attracts the country's greatest tire experts.
Every man in this factory is a tire specialist,
doing his work with skill and accuracy.
Here nothing but tires is made, and
every ounce of steam power, every effort
of the workmen, every bit of study and
thought, are focused on the making of
Firestone Tires. This concentration and
specialization in production make it pos
sible to give highest quality at a cost no
greater than only average tires.
Most for Your Money in First Cost
and Final Economy
FORD GARAGE, Edw. Rudolph, Agent.
Phoenix, Arizona
LINCOLN STREET TO ' HAVE
CROSSING
Clerk H. G. White at the last coun
cil meeting was instructed to request
the corporation commission to issue
an order for a grade crossing over
the Santa Fe at Lincoln street.
Ray Sample and R. F. Stauffer were
appointed to secure specifications on
work of sidewalk to be laid on west
side of First avenue between Washing
ton and Harrison streets, for presen
tation at the next council meeting.
ACCIDENT AT GIN
J. Aldrick, stockholder in the Glen-
dale cotton gin, had his hand badly
crushed in the feed roll, Wednesday
morning. Dr. B. J. Hill was called and
after the necessary attention, Mr. Al
drick was taken to his home in Phoe
nix.
ON VACATION
Holly Betts left Wednesday for Re-
dondo Beach to visit his mother a few
days. From there he will go to New
York City, stopping at various points
enroute.
FROM PRESCOTT
Mrs. B. S. White and children re
turned Tuesday from Prescott, where
they enjoyed an outing of several
weeks.
TO RESUME DUTIES
Miss Jennie Beard and mother re
turned from a very pleasant trip to
the coast. Miss Beard will resume her
duties as teacher in the grade school.
BACK FROM THE HILLS
Henry Funderberk arrived in Mesa
yesterday from a month's stav In the
hills near Roosevelt and Globe,
LOST A WHEEL
While the driver of the A. & B.
delivery wagon was delivering good
yesterday a tap came off the axle
anil 1a. .1 i . .. . .
in nip wueei roil ort After a
trip back to the store and a careful
Bearcn, me tap was found and the
wagon repaired.
GONE TO FLAGSTAFF
Dan Drorbaugh left Wednesday for
a week's trip to Flagstaff, where he
win enjoy the cool breezes of that
mountain resort.
List Your Houses
For Rent with us.
We have tenants for an
unlimited number.
Butterbaugli&Carr
Realty Dealers . - .
Tempe, Ariz.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Phoenix, Arizona, Aug. 17th, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office of
the Board of Supervisors of Marico
pa County, in the city of Phoenix,
Arizona, until eleven o'clock A. M.
Wednesday, September Ninth, 1914
for grading the approaches to the
Wickenburg Bridge across the Has
sayampa River at Wickenburg, Ari
zona. ''
First. A fill or embankment to be
made at the cast end of said Bridge,
extending on an even grade- (of about
three and five-tenths per cent) from
tho grade at the end of the Bridge
to the su-.-face of the ground about
two hundred feet easterly therefrom,
This fill to be made in part from
river gravel, but to be finished or
surfaced with material hauled from
the cut at the west end of the
Bridge.
Second. A fill or embankment to
he made at the west end of said
Bridge and also a cut, the two to
gether to form an even grade (of
about one and eight-tenths pe- cent)
from the grade at the end of the
Bridge to a grade stake in the road
about two hundred forty -five feet
west therefrom, at which point a
cut of about twelve inches is -re
quired.
Third. ,Two small adobe Buildings
at west end ot Bridge to be torn
down and removed.
The material from the cut is to be
used in making the embankment at
the west end of said Bridge and to
finish or surface the embankment at
the east, end of said Bridge. None
of the material removed from the cut
is to be wasted.
The said fills shall be eighteen feet
In width at grade, with side slopes
of one and one-half to one, and to
gether with the cut shall be finish
ed so: as to make a smooth, firm and
satisfactory roadway. '
Forms for submitting bids and
copy of proposed contract . may be
BACK FROM VACATION
Ed Patte and famiK- nri t ti
North and family returned Wednes-
v"j ""Jin ineir summer vara ton in
me white Mountains.
RETURNED FROM EAT
o. Hurrows returned vestori.
from the east, where he has' been for
pome weeks studying the watch re-
PH.i-.-ing business.
s r b.1 v .
""'l. COMMITTEE MEFTlMrt
J. B. Nelson was in Phoenix
yesterday afternoon attending the
meeting or the progressive party cen
u committee. The doctor is the
progressive party candidate for the
umce or united States senator.
John H. Hancock, chief chemist for
the copper company, is absent for a
acation of several weeks in Salt Lake
City and vicinity. John's local friends
and their name is legion have not
ed for some time that he has been act
ing queerly, living always in a superbly
happy sphere, and the impression has
gone abroad that he will join the long
roll of happy benedicts before his va
cation terminates.
J. A. McKenzie, who has been a val
ued member of the copper company s
general office force for more than a
year, has decided to return to his for
mer home in Minnesota and will give
up his position here in the near future.
A. J. Maclean, cashier for the cop
per company, returned Monaay irom
his vacation of several weeks in Long
beach, but is off again for Salt Lake
City, where he has been called on a
business trip.
Walter B. Nash is absent for a. few
days, making a tour of the northern
part of Gila county, explaining to the
voters of that section the many rea
sons why he is fittest for the office of
county supervisor.
A! O. Drey has accepted a position
in Memphis, Tenn., and will leave at
an early aaie ior ine suimiem tuj m
take up his new duties.
The patched up team of the copper
STILL IN BAD sHAPr
It Is reported that C. n Mr,i i
still in bad shape as a result of being
u..i y a rattlesnake. Gangvene
wi up in his arm and it is pos-
sioie that the limb may have to be
umpuiaiea.
UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS
xiiere are telegrams at the Wmi.
ern Union for I-T. c. Puckett H C
Arnow. John J. Sweeney, John Mar
ley. C. E. Wager & Co.. C. F. Ains-
wonn.
to
obtained at the office of the Board
oi supervisors or Maricopa County
in the city of Phoenix. Arizona.
All bids must be accompanied bv
A nw4 f.'.J t
" 11UI1U1 cu
uonars drawn payable to the TrM.
urer or Maricopa County.
ine Board reserves the right
reject any and all bids.
T: j ii
o.u win oe opened by the said
fcoard at its office in the city of
Phoenix on Wednesday, September
. at eleven o'clock A. M. and
mereaiter considered.
All bids must be sealed and ad
dressed: James Miller,' Jr.. Clevk
cuura oi supervisors, Phoenix, Arl
zona, and marked "Bid on Wlcken
burg Bridge Approaches."
By Order of Board of Supervisors.
James Miller, Jr.,
Clerk.
o
BEREAVED CAT ADOPTS PUPPIES
Jonn Keld, dog fancier, Brooklyn,
was amazed recently to find that Han-!
key, his house cat, had adopted ten
Airedale pups, the offspring of Willow
Vale Sensation and Willow Vale, both
valuable Airedales.
Three kittens of Hankey had been
drowned about the same time Willow
Vale Sensation gave birth to ten sturdy
Airedales. The day following Hankey
was found mothering the pups. ' She
has since nursed" her adopted . ones
with great care," while the mother dog
has looked on apparently unmoved.
4. -J-
HAYDEN
OF PIONEERS' HOME
company battled the fast smelter ag- 1011110(111 III PUIDPL"
gregation on the local diamond last J UUlliluUll III UnHllUL
Sunday afternoon and made a much j
better showing than the fondest hopes
of their many loyal fans had antici
pated. Rico presided on the mound
for six innings and did beautiful work,
allowing his opponents but one run
until his arm failed in the sixth and
the Smelterites bunched their hits,
... jt 5 .1
scoring four. Kicnarus suttwrucu
Rico and held his opponents down to
Fo'.lcwing the resignation of J. J.
Sweeny, temporarily in charge of the
Pioneers' Home at Prescott, W. I.
Johnson has bem appointed to act
as superintendent, and entered upon
one additional run, making a total of j the discharge of his duties this week.
six to the one registered by the Ray The change was made by Charles R.
Cons, in the second. With the excep
tion of the sixth inning the game was
very close and interesting, and it is
hoped the Ray Cons, boys will develop
much better class after a little team
practice. The teams lined up as fol
lows: Rav Cons.: Harris, cf: Bones, ss:
Osburn, secretary of the board of
control.
Action on Sweeny's request to Gov
ernor Hunt that he be relieved from
service as superintendent of the
home, was delayed pending the loca
ticn of Secretary Osburn, who is
spending his vacation in the northern
Ewing lb; Hogan, 3b; Robinson, c; part of the state. Eirorts to com
Grantham, rf; Hanna, If; Bunn, 2b; j municate with the absent secretary
Rico.p; Richards, p. Smelter team:vere unsuccessful, and it was only
Dorsey, 2b; Garrity, 3b: Shultz, cf ; T. j a prolonged hunt by telephone and
Pearce, If; Duncan, c; Miller lb; Gil-j telegraph that he was found., nea
lette, rf: Kelley, p. I-'lHgstaff and the governor was able
Games between the Smelter and Ray j to inform him of the contemplated
Cons, are now scheduled for Thursday
and Sunday afternoons of this week.
J. W. Weatherford, from Flagstaff
and vicinity, was a visitor in Hayden
the early part of the week.
Walter Gibson is deputy sheriff here
for a few days in the absence of Walt
er Nash.
change.
-o-
It is said that brains will tell, but
usually the more brains a man has the
less he tells.
' o
Nothing interests women more than
a man who refuses to explain things.
LESUEUR-SPILSBURY
COMPANY
Mesa, Arizona
We wish to call your attention to' the first showing of early fall Coats, Suits and
Waists. Also thousands of yards of the very latest Dress Goods. Note prices
of a few of the many beautiful things we are showing in yard goods.
Fancy Pongee
32 inches wide, all colors,
per yard 25c
Fancy Stripe Tub Silks
The very newest, per
vard 50c
Plain Soisettes
All colors, per yard . .
.20c
Fancy Stripe Pongee
Beautiful patterns, per
vard 20c
Plisse Crepes
32-inch, a large line of col
ors and patterns, per
yard , 20c
New Tissue Ginghams
New fall patterns, per
vard
,20c
Serpentine Crepes
New patterns, just the
thine; for Kimonas, per
vard ,....20c
Plain Colored Chambray
Ginghams
32-inch cloth, per
yard I2l2c
Duckling Fleece Flan
nelette Beautiful patterns, per
yard 16 2-3c
Beautiful Silk Stripe
Ginghams
Per vard . -35c
32-Inch Zephyr Ginghams
Checks, plaids and stripes,
per yard 15c
, PROFIT-SHARING SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
12 dozen Men's Four-in-Hand'Ties, 35c value; your choice Saturday, each 15c