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THE AKLZONA EEPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1914 PAGE THREE E5PEE CITED Must Show Cause Wliy Fine Should Not Be Im posed for Failure to Com ply with A. C. C. Head light Order. WHATEVER YOU BAKE (CtlK Will be better for a perfect leavener. 3jS2!p5 CRESCENT BAKING POWDER ; realizes as nearly as possible what constitutes the ff,frJ3tp ; ideal leavening agent. A5j 3s52Jl Food made with it is light, moist and delicious. , i jffJIjKTl J !; CRESCENT ALL jywjll3 I; MANUFACTURING COMPANY GROCERS LXPy I; Seattle, Wn. 25c LB. ft. ilffliTWHffHfluls ; Ask us to send you U. S. Bulletin 103, Dept. of &5MMsgS0 '; Agriculture, about Baking Powder Ingredients. S Contempt proceedings against the Southern Pacific railroad company for failure to comply with the order f the corporation commission requir ing the installation of powerful loco motive headlights were begun yes terday, when notice was served on the company to appear and show cause why it should not be punished for contempt of the commission's or der. The company is given until September to appear and explain its failure to comply. The commission's action was tak rn at the complaint of Attorney Gen eral Oeorge Purdy Uullard, who re-I't-ntly fih-d a statement with the commission alleging that the com pany had failed to comply with the order, and that it is now operating Jts locomotives in violation thereof. The attorney general' asks the com mission to cite the company fo' con tempt of the order. The order requiring the installation of high -power headlights within six ty days was issued on May In. On July 14 the railroad company made application for an extension of time on the ground that there had been pome delay in the arrival of the new equipment, -and that the company was complying with the order as rap idly as possible. The application was granted, and the company was given thirty days in which to complete the installation of the new headlights. I'nde.- the provisions of the law the corporation commission has the power to impose fine to the amount of $5000 in contempt proceedings. Division Of State Moneys For Coming Fiscal Year The manner in which the state appropriation for 1914 will be divided among the various institutions has just been announced by the state tax commission. Of the total amount of $1,800,000 raised by the levy, approxi mately $1,000,000 will be set aside for the support of the educational insti tutions of the state. The statement of apportionments as given out by the commission is as follows: Total net valuation of State on which ta$ levy i3 based $407,000,000.00 LIST OF FARM ADVISOR DATES Prof. Barnes of University of Arizona is to Advise Farmers on Live Stock Problems at Many Towns During This Month. RATE CLERK BROWN OF H C. C. RESIGNS Resumes Connection with Babbitt Brothers of Flagstaff as Manager Of Rapidly Growing Business Rate Expert Edgar A. Brown of the corporation commission has re signed and his resignation has been accepted by the corporation commis sion. Mr. Brown leaves to accept the position of manager of the Bab bitt Brothers' store at Flagstaff, and nters upon his new duties immedi ately. Formerly connected with Babbitt Brothers in the capacity of traffic manager, Mr. Roth has been for the past two years at the head of the rate department of the corporation commission, and has had charge of the compilation of practically all the 'ata used in the reparation cases which have come up during that time. Ite is the secretary of the board of trustees of the Northern Avizona Normal school, and while in Flag staff was secretary of the Commer cial club. Prior to coming to Ari zona, he enjoyed an extensive expe rience as a railroad traffic expert nnd it is largely because of his marked ability in this line that he has resumed direction of the rapidly growing shipping business of the northern Arkzona firm. o TEMPERANCE RALLY AND PICNIC Kxtensive arrangements are com pleted for the great Temperance Pic nic, to be held in Hughes Ash Grove all day next Saturday September 5th, one half mile north of Cartwrlght, three and one half miles south of Glen- dale. The committee to attend to the details are: Mrs. Lockwood, secretary M. Dilley, W. H. Rogers, Jim Miller. There will be plenty of chairs and tables, and everybody is invited to bring a full basket for the dinner. There will be a program of sports for the children in the afternoon. At 10:30 in the morning Miss Cecil Pearl Buckingham will sing, Mrs. Grady Gammage will speak for the W. C. T. TL, G. P. Rinehart for the Temperance Federation and the Hon. E. W. Chafin for national prohibition. A great time is expected. Total state levy for all purposes, $0,445. Total amount raised by above levy $1.811,f50.00 Divided as follows: Total appropriation for educational purposes 994,537.50 Itemized as follows: Educational Northern Arizona Normal school, maintenance and building $ 89,437.50 Tempe Normal school, maintenance and building 141,550.00 University of Arizona, maintenance and building 166,800.00 State school fund (including free text books) 500,000.00 To encourage vocational pursuits in high schools and Normals 30,000.00 State scholarships, U. of A , 2,100.00 University of Arizona, agricultural and experimental station .. - 39,150.00 Education of deaf, dumb and blind .15,000.00 State laboratory 4,500.00 Experimental irrigation investigations 3,000.00 Experimental observations, U. S. G. S 3,000.00 $994,537.50 Total levy necessary to raise above, $0,245. Total appropriation for county and state roads Levy necessary to raise above, $0,061. Total appropriation for penal, infirmary, charitable, correctional and industrial institutions Divided as follows: .. . Prison $ 90,000.00 Industrial school 44,000.00 Pioneers' Home 12,500.00 Asylum 116,000.00 250,000.00 262,500.00 In connection with the extension work of the agricultural department of the University of Arizona, Prof. Barnes, the new head of the animal husbandry department, has arranged a tour of the state with a view of getting into touch with the farmers and live stock raisers. A partial list of his dates has been, made and announced in a circular sent out by the university. The circu lar is printed in full. Farmers who have livestock prob lems can secure advice by seeing Pro fessor G. W. Barnes, farm advisor on livestock of the University of Arizona agricultural extension service, when he arrives here. This service is free to all. By getting ia touch with the peo ple that he will visit, the farmers may meet Professor Barnes. Sept. 1, 2. San Simon: A. L. Pas- chafl. Sept. 2, 3. Bowie: E. F. Ljxlay, J. H. Jaque, J. G. AVilloughby. Sept. 3, 4 Willcox: II. J. Parmley. Sept. 7. Chandler: Mrs. Ella Page Seward, Geo. T. Pcabody. Sept. 8 Tempe: J. B. Grifflng. Sept. 9. Glendale: S. B. Tatum, Geo. A. Alkire. Sept. 11. Prescott: A. 11. Powers, R. H. Fredericks, W. Eraser. Sept. 12. Dewey: Miss Sharlot M. Hall. Sept. 14, 15. Cornville: J. B, Clau- son. Sept. 16, IS Yuma: Jarl Peterson, E. F. Sanquinette, E. O. Caruthers, C. J. Wood. Sept. 17. Somerton: Mrs. TV. S. Blair. M. A. Gilmer, W. J. Jones. o $262,500.00 Levy necessary to raise above, $0,064. Total appropriation for interest and redemption of state debt.. Levy necessary to raise above, $0,014. Balance of levy attributable to general fund out of which all salaries of executive, legislative and judicial departments, as well as all boards,- commissions and employes are paid Note This amount' also includes half salary of all county Judges. Levy necessary to raise above, $0,061. 56,500.00 247.612.50 Total levy, $0,445 $1,811,150.00 VALLEY SHIPPERS RATE F I Committee to be Appointed to Ar range for Representation at In termountain Tariff Hearing At a meeting of Phoenix shippers yesterday afternoon, it was unani mously voted to take steps to insure the representation of valley shippers at the interstate commerce hearing on intermountain rates in October, and that a committee be appointed to confe.- with the corporation com mission in the matter. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Merchants & Manufacturers' associa tion and the Maricopa County Com mercial club. The extent of the railroads' de mands for a modification of the in termountain rate order recently sus tained by the supreme court, and the effect on Arizona shippers and con sumers if their requests are granted, were outlined by Corporation Com missioner Jones, who produced tariff sheets showing just what items and commodities would be raised under the proposed change in rates. Of even greater disadvantage to Arizona and other intermountain shippers than the Increased cost of com modities, he explained, would be the abolition of the basis of rates in re lation to coast terminals as fixed bv the commission's order. A committee will be appointed in the near future to arrange with the corporation commission for represen tation of Arizona shippers at the hearing whiph will h helrl in (""hi- Icago October 6. j - QOr IQcenis Quality Hot Premium T"ON' T look for premiums or coupons, as the cost of choice Turkish and domestic tobaccos blended in Camels prohibits their use. All the value goes into the cigarettes you'll spot the difference soon as you've whiffed just one smooth, fragrant Camel. No cigarettt aftertaste. Get that? Give Camels a tryout. 20 for 10 cents. If your dealer can't supply you, eend 10c . for one package or $1.00 for a carton of ten pacha fa (200 cigarette), pot agm prepaid After emoking one pack" age, if yon don't find CAMELS a repre eented, rmtum thm other nine package and we will refund your money. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C LONG LONE JOURNEY OF LITTLE MARY HULETT An instance of plucky self-reliance on the part of a young Phoenix girl CLme to light yesterday when Arthur G. Hulett and family returned from Iron Springs, where they have been spending the summer. Little Mary Hulett did not spend all her time at Iron Springs, but a goodly portion of it was spent at Los Angeles with her grandmother, Mrs. T. K. Elvey hen she was ready to return home word was sent to her father to meet her at the train here, but when she arrived, her father not having gotten the word, and having gone to Iron Springs, failed to meet her. Nothing daunted, she went to the drug store at the corner of First avenue and West Adams and made all the necessary arrangements to leave for Iron Springs on the next train. When she arrived at Iron Sprigns there was nobody to meet her,, so she just naturally walked over to the pavilion, where the week end:dance was in progress and joined in me crowa. .Papa and mamma were there, nil right. Of course they were surprised and after the story had been told and a few happy tears had fallen they called her their brave little girl and treasured up the story- for their friends, but ; alas, newspaper reporter found it out and here it is. o STILL SOME NEED I FOR CITY SEALERS If the time has arrived when all weighing and measuring devices may be assumed to be entirely correct, it is not shown by the report of City healer J. P. Kehoe for the month of August, filed yesterday with State inspector Creswell. The report shows that of 196 weighing devices inspected, 117 were found correct. 79 were condemned and one tagged for repairs. Of those condemned, 49 were spring scales, all devices of this sort weighing over 30 pounds which were inspected hav ing been condemned. Sacks and cartons of flour, tea ana other staples were inspected t the number of 1170. or these 101 were found to be correct. 137 short and two over weight. The greatest number of delinquencies were found to be in the following items: Correct. Short Wheat flour 168 49 Corn meal ..15 38 Tea 169 25 Eran 14 Beans 12 10 o Puzzled Diner (to restaurant wait er) What have you got for dinner? Waiter Roastbeeffrickaseedchick- enstewedlambhashbakedandfriedpotato- esjampuddingmilkandcoffee. Puzzled Diner Give me the third, fourth, ' fifth, sixth, eighteenth and nineteenth syllables. Tit-Bits. CORSETS OF ME RET In offering our trade these Corsets, we do so in every confidence, know ing them to be satisfactory in the extreme of unexcelled service. Allowing perfect freedom of movement, graceful lines and ideal comfort, puts R amid Corsets in a class by themselves. They carry a sweeping guarantee of satisfaction" and service. Positively will not rust a new pair if they do. 6i and Q" Front Lace Corsets MODELS OF ELEGANCE AND COMFORT Showing all the new improvements and distinct ideas, such as Ventilated Backs, Wide Elastic Reducing Bands, Protected Front Steels made of im ported Batiste, daintily trimmed all sizes. t SENATE MI-TRUST WORK IS DELAYED ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. Discus- , sion of the Flood delayed amend- t ments delayed the passage of the . Clayton anti-trust bill in the senate, but administration leaders declared tonight it will be disposed of in few hours tomorrow. With the passage of the bill the administration trust program will have been completed, with the excep tion of the report of the conference committee on this masure. The de cision to drop the railway security bill was arrived at, and In conse quence the democratic caucus on the program, scheduled for tomorrow. was postponed. The amendment offered by Senator Reed was accepted. It provides that when a corporation Is adjudged a monopoly its assets will be sold by the court to the persons who will re store competition, the court retaining jurisdiction until satisfied that this has been accomplished. The adjournment of congress by October 1 was foreshadowed in the house today when Democratic Leader Underwood arranged for a house holiday from next Saturday to next Tuesday to observe Labor Day. "I say frankly," said Mr. Under wood, amid applause, "that we expect before then the Clayton anti-trust bill will be in conference, and with other emergency legislation cleared up I see no reason why this session of congress should not be concluded by October 1, if not before." o WOULD WIN TRADE OF SOUTH AMERICA "R and G" Back Lace Corsets ' GRACEFUL AND STYLISH MODELS 1 Many customers prefer the regular back lace models. These we 'are showing in Low and Medium Busts, Tango Dancing, Long Skirt and Boneless Models in special qualities Batiste and Coutil. Every Corset absolutely guaranteed all sizes. $lo2S to $3oSO R and Corset Special Special No. 17 made of extra quality Batiste, heavily boned, nicely trim med, 4 Hose Supporters, Rust Proof sizes 18 to 26 a Crack-a-Jack $1.25 value. Special at $1.00 ton EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR R. & G. CORSETS 6i Store TOM PRESCOTT WILL . BE MARRIED TODAY Former City Attorney to Wed Miss Aleida Visschers, Formerly Of Arizona School of Music This evening at 6 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, 906 La fayette avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich., the wedding of Aleida W. Visschers and -Thomas J. Prescott will occur. This wedding is one of interest to a great many people of this city, Miss Visschers having for four years been first assistant piano teacher at the Arizona School of Music, and aside from a large following of pupils to whom she has endeared herself, she ! is an extremely popular young wom an among a large circle of friends. The bride is a direct descendant from a distinguished family of Hol land. She is a musician of splen did ability, a student of literature and the languages, a brilliant con versationalist and withall a most charming young woman. Probably no young man in Phoe- ' y ! 1 nix has more real friends than Tom Prescott, as he is familiarly called. As a young boy Prescott came west to make his fortune, and has worked his way up to be one of the best known young lawyers of the city, having only recently retired from" the posi tion of city attorney, which office he held for four consecutive terms. It is greatly regretted that this popular young 'couple will not maku their home in Phoenix. While Mr. Prescott retains much of his prop erty holdings here he has accepted the position as legal adviser to a well known firm of Los Angeles, in which city they will be at home after Octo ber 1, at 4233 Marmion Way. HAD OTHER IDEAS "I don't care if he is a millionaire. It's perfectly outrageous for you to think of spending your young life with that old thing." "Oh, that isn't all I think of spend ing, mother, dear." Life. o "There goes the editor of a popu lar magazine." "Impossible! There isn't any such thing.'' Life. Spend the Summer in Los Angel Hotel Lankershim YOU WILL ENJOY the restful refinement of the furnishings: the perfect service the people you meet: the central location. European plan Popular prices. Free Auto mobiles meet trains. Write our correspond ence department for further information. A beautiful Guest's Bool, illustrated, and fully describing Los Angeles dintf territory for pleasure seekers and shoppers mailed rKfcfc upon request ...... . ....... Address, HUlfcL LAflKtitanim, oroaoway at in, los ungues. Tremendous Results O a. 1L. C1 . Frank A. Vanderlip. President Frank A. Vanderlip of the National City Bank of New York has announced the plans of his or ganizaticn for the capture of South American trade. These plans include not only the immediate opening of two South American branches, but the later establishment of several more, and, in addition to this, the creation in the South American commercial centers, and here in the United States, of avenues of organi zations for the facilitation of busi ness transactions and the dissemina tion of business information more complete and comprehensive than and which Germany, England or France, who hitherto have controlled South American foreign trade,, ever have possessed. - Means We Must Close Thursday to Rearrange Stock Such huge sales have been made that our shipping department has simply been swamped, and with our sidewalks blocked with outgoing furniture and our warehouse stock to place onhe floor,' we have decided to close Thursday to rearrange i matters." - Sheppard Furniture Co. 322-326 E. Washington St.