an-.-j.--fl n-s, ij,lii(,,N.i.iLiiigMr I fllnrmrUdtlHWiM !-. hMHHkiMWHIH lltiMi is li iWfii ' n- . . .,... ri -- I, iiinii i aiif- ,
PAGE SIX i7
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1914
WHY NOT HAVE
NORMAL SIGHT?
Less . headaches and no eye
strain by having us examine your
eyear and supplying- correctly fit
ting glasses.
Northrup Optical Co.
i .Successor to
SWIGERT BROS.
Optometrists & Opticians .
9 Bast Adams St.
Prescription lenses ground in our
own shop.
Rooms Papered or calcimlned, J4
and up. We carry our own stock.
CAVILEER & CO.
The Decorators
108 East Adams. Phone 1829
SALT RIVER VALLEY MONU
MENTAL WORKS
V. E. Lindsay, Prop.
409 West Washington St.
Arizona granite as well as all
other granite used.
Phone 1323 for prices
Lodge Notices
LOYAL ORDER OF . MOOSE -
Phoenix Lodge, No.
708 ; Meetings every
Tuesday, Moose home
28 S.. Center. ..Visit
ing brothers invited.
George N. MacBean,
Dictator; Walter R.
Van Tyne. Secretary.
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE
CLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE
Quicker, and cheaper than train
fare. Globe, $15; J25 round trip.
Leaves ; daily at 8 a. m.; arrives
Roosevelt 2 p. m.; Globe and Miami,
t:30 p. m. Passengers collected from
any part of the; city. " Tickets - at
Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's
Smoke House. W. A. Hill, Prop., 28
M. Second Ave.
Favorita
Talcum
Powder
in handsome "shaker
top cans" of
one pound each
25c
in Rose, Violet
and Wistaria Odors
W. R. Wayland, Mgr.
Phone 591
Pile a
Minute
If it's' aa emergency call,
our". ' - inotoi'cycle . will , get
what .'von 'need to you in a
jit'fy. ".PJione 592 ' '. ;.v;
TUVnilttiW
tlOTOKCVCLC PCUUCRV- liT Kit. fcACAHl
WHEN YOU HAVE ANY
PRINTING
DONE SEE THAT THIS
Is on It or that It Is done b7
: one of the firms below, who
are entitled to use it:
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
ARIZONA GAZETTE
ARIZONA STATE PRESS
CAPITOL PRINTING CO.
MESA TRIBUNE
WATKINS PRINTING CO.
SOCIALIST BULLETIN
THE QUALITY PRESS
(Signed) Label Committee
For Picture Framing
go to
BALKE'3
The Big Curio on Adams
Street
Of Local Interest
STORED. WATER SUPPLY
Water service department report
for September 2:
Elevation of water in reservoir
feet 119.85
Contents of reservoir, acre ft. 197,93
Gain preceding .24 hours, acre
feet 4,393
Xormal flow of Salt and Verde
rivers at Granite Reef dam,
M. I. .... . 179,460
Normal How water for lands :
up to year ..Excess
Amount of water used 'for irri
gation, north side, M. 1 37,750
Amount of water used for irri
gation, south side, M. 1 19,790
. , o i .
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
6 a.m. 6p.m.
Temperature, degrees - ....68 98
Sensible temperature .. 54 65
Humidity, per . cent 40 ,14
Wind direction ...SE N
Wind velocity, miles 6 5
Rainfall ' 0 0
Weather . . . . : , . . . : Clear Clear
Highest temperature 101
Lowest temperature ..........-.... 64
Mean- relative humidity .J" 27
Total rainfall 0
Deficiency in temperature yester
day,, degrees.
Deficiency, in. temperature since
first of month, 9 degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January 1, 314 degrees.
Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .02
inch. '. '
Deficiency in rainfall since first of
month, .04 -inch.
'Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January 1, 2.41 inches.
Data for Tucson
Highest temperature "yesterday 96
Rainfall yesterday 0
ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
Section Director.
FITCH TO PRESCOTT C. H.
Fitch, project manager of the Salt
River valley project, went to Pres
cott yesterday morning to take a
short rest in the Arizona Switzerland.
BACK FROM PRESCOTT The
Misses Lucile and Ruth Tisdale,
daughteVs of Mr. and Mrs. George
Tisdale of 622 North First street, re
turned home last night from Pres-
cott.
OUT AGAIN "The Busy South
west," the house organ of the Mc
Neil company, made its fourth ap-.
peafance' yesterday, 'it - is "an ' inter
esting number, the big feature, be
ing the center "double spread" ' car
rying illustrations of twelve, .hand
some young ladies employed in vari
ous departments of the concern.
RETURN OF MISS WHITFIELD
Miss Sara Whitfield, progressive
candidate for county school superin
tendent, has returned from her va
cation and is preparing to engage in
active work in behalf of her candi
dacy. She found that her friends had
not been idle in her absence and that
a strong and growing sentiment, in
her favor was already' under way.
LITTLE STRANGER. ARRIVES
A. L. Jones, assistant county school
superintendent, is the happiest man
Just nbw, for; lie is the fond father
of a seven-pound girl who came to
his home yesterday. The anxious
times are past', yet Mr. Jones was
all anxiety as he kept at bis duties
yesterday, to get back and -make
friends with the little stranger.
CANDIDATES' EDITION READY
TO CLOSE An effort is being made
to "clcse copy" on the candidates'
edition of The Republican tonight o."
early Friday morning. ' A number -of
candidates have not been seen, and
there are several desirable spaces left
and those who wish to place their
candidacy : before the -voters' of the
state, should telephone Jo Conners at
422 today, and to insure there being
space left. It should be done early.
ON BUSINESS BENT Election
campaigning, has evacuated the, of
fices of the court house. .. Yesjerdajf
three automobiles carried away an
other crowd to join the rally at
Buckeye, in the cause of vote
catching. In . the party were' Clerk
of the' Board of Supervisors James
Miller, . Jr., who .went, to Join. -W.,rA,
Moeur and Frank Luke; J. E. Me
Clain, George A. Macdonald, Sheriff
Jeff D. Adams, J. A. R. Irvine and
O. S. Stapley,
BIGLEY'S BROTHER-IN-LAW
Leo Bigley, the well known young
man '. about"' town received informa
tion, yesterday of", the marriage ."of
his youngest sister. Miss Vera
Bigley, of this city, to Frederics
Mott,-of Gallup, N. M. --The wedding
took place in New -Mexico's ' black
diamond town Monday, Aug. 31. Mr.
Mott , is avery popular young man
in Gallup, -where he Is the manager
of one of " the leading stores. Mrs.
Mott is well known here as a most
charming girl. Leo Bigley never has
seen and does not know his new
brother-in-law.
o
See WAR IS HELL at Lion; four
reels hand colored. It
'' o .. ; 1
200 boxes best Bellefleur apples, $1.25
per Box. McKEE'S Advertisement, g
o ' .
Big Aeroplane . Fight in WAR IS
HELL at the Lion Theater today.; 14
; 0 -. , ,
BATHING SUITS. ' Pinner ' Ro
binson. (Advertisement.)
AMERICAN KITCHEN
. - V
Regular Meals, r 35 Centi.
; Short Orders All Night.
33 North . Center, Phoenix.
NEW NOTARY A notarial com
mission was issued yesterday at the
office of the secretary of state to P.
C. "Anderson of Safford.
VISITING MESA Mrs. J. L. Gass
and Mrs. Charles P. Gass are the guests
of the latters sister, Mrs. E. P. Stultz
at Mesa,- for a few days.
FIRST MAYOR OF DOUGLAS M.
W. Adamsn, the first mayor of the
city of Douglas, was among the visi
tors to Phoenix yesterday.
HOME FROM DENVER Miss
Lily Wilson of North Second avenue
returned home last evening after
spending the summer at Denver.
UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS
There, are telegrams at the Western
Union for: J. R. Rankin, J. H. Layman,
Frank Marek, Stephen A. Goodman.
KEEGAN GOES HOME J. J. Kee
gan, president of the Arizona state fair
commission, left yesterday for his
home in Globe after attending the ses
sions of the commission in Phoenix,
Mondav ar:d Tuesday.
ZANJERO'S HOUSES The recla
mation service is now ready to receive
bids upon the specifications and plans
for the houses of the zanjeros of the
project. The plans are at the Water
Users' building and can be seen by any
interested parties.
SMALL BLAZE The fire depart
ment was called out shortly before one
o'clock this morning by a blaze at
Seventh avenue and Grant street. The
fire, which was in a small un-occupied
house, was extinguished before serious
damage was done. The origin of the
tire is unknown.
MATRIMONIAL Marriage licenses
were issued yesterday to Samuel
Preston Graham and Louise Bige
low, both of Maricopa county; Si
meon Herbert Rucker and Eula Lee
Smith, of Maricopa county; and to
David H. Hughes and Floy Ogletree,
both of Pima county.
LEAVES FOR IDAHO Mrs. J.
Walter Boyd, accompanies! by her
mother, Mrs. Ella Books Sanders,
departed Tuesday evening for Ros
well, Idaho, where Rev. Boyd has ac
cepted the pastorate of the Baptist
church. Mr. Boyd preceded the ladies
to their new home several days ago.
DOGS WANT HOMES J. W. Can
ning, the Humane officer cannot find
dogs enough to supply the latent de
mand. But he does not like to keep
them long on hand. He has now a
nice white and brown dog, a good play
mate for a boy; also a white and black
small female dog? young and particu
larly smart and handsome.
MINERAL SURVEY APPROVED
The surveyor general has approved
mineral survey No. 3129, Ophir, Cal
ifornia, Black Prince, Black Queen,
Hayes, Eureka, Bisbee, Western
Slope, Filmore, Lincoln, Hobo's
Dream, Iron Mask, Crown King lode
mining claims, situated in the Cali
fornia mining district and claimed by
George H. Crosby.
SCHOOL PHYSICIAN ON DUTY
Beginning -next Monday, Dr. C. B.
Palmer, city school physician, will be
in attendance at the new Monroe
street school to examine children who
expect to attend the Phoenix public
schools this fall and winter. His
hours for the. week will be from 10
o'clock until 12 o'clock each morning.
LETTUCE GROWERS ATTENTION
To further foster the growing of let
tuce in the valley on a large scale, the
Phoenix Lettuce Growers' association
have called a meeting for 10 a. m. on
Saturday in the rooms of the board of
trade. The object of the meeting will
lie to complete the organization and to
sign up acreage for all interested in the
growing of lettuce on an extensive
scale in the vicinity of Phoenix.
- TO MAKE PHOENIX HO ME
M's. Josephine Roething, who has
been residing at 920 East Pierce
street during the summer, left this
week for San Diego, her former home.
She is so well impressed with Phoe
nix, that it is her intention to dis
pose - of her property interests in
San Diego, and as soon as this is
accomplished, to return to Phoenix
and make her permanent home heve.
W. C. T. U. MEETING The Women's-
Christian Temperance union Will
hold the first regular fall meeting j
this afternoon at the headquarters j
on West Monroe street,' beginning at j
2:15 o'clock. The topic for the aft-j
emoon is "Evangelistic Work." G.
F. Rhinehart of the state temperance j
federation will address the meeting,
which will be led by Mrs. A. J. Bell.
The devotional exercises will be in
charge of Mrs. Jordan. Strangers
are .-cordially - invited to attend the
meeting.
BACK FROM THE COAST M. C.
McDougall, vice president of the Phoe
nix National Bank, returned yesterday
from Santa Barbara and other coast
points where he has been spending the
vacation with his family. He reports
that business men on the coast, while
unavoidably affected by the conditions
brought about by the European . war,
are hot looking for anything more than
a temporary depression, and expect
that conditions ' will rapidly adjust
themselves. Bumper crops and the op
ening of the Panama canal have both
had a marked effect in producing a
feeling of optimism among the coast
bankers, and, with the opening oppor
tunity for American trade with soutn
America tend to strengthen business
conditions at home. '
MANY WOMEN WILL VOTE
Those people who think the women
of Arizona are not going .-to take
part ' in ' the ' primavy are : badly mis
taken,-according to Irene IJllis Saun
ders, who is - managing Jo Conners
campaign for the legislature. "Wom
en .are taking a great interest in the
coming contest, and in many cases
they are better informed regarding
the issues than the men. Many have
read the statutes carefully, are the
oughly informed regarding the pres
ent laws and those needed, and are
interested in seeing capable men se
lected for the different 'offices. My
prediction- is that there will be a
large number of women in the legis
lature which convenes in January of
1917 and-they will acquit themselves
with credit"' The- speaker having
acted as attache at several leglsia
tures and in the same capacity in
the constitutional convention, knows
something about politics.
200 boxes best Bellefleur apples, $1.25
per Box. McKEE'S Advertisement, g
"WAR IS HELL" is a great picture.
BIG LABOR DAY
PARADE PLAN
Order of Formation for the
Cavalcade of Trades Un
ionists Next Monday
Winners of Last Night
Prize Waltzes
The finals in the series of p.'ize
waltzes that has been going on . at
Riverside park will be held in the
dancing pavilion there tonight. There
have been four preliminary contests
and the silver medal winners in
these have been Mr. Jack Waters and
Miss K. Staples; Mr. and Mrs. Biss
ell;; Mr. G. Gomez and Miss Helen
Kirkpatriek, and David Porter and
Miss Gladys Renders. Tonight these
four couples will . meet in the final
contest and the winners will receive
gold medals emblematic of the cham
pionship. It will be a contest that
will require the greatest skill of the
contestants, one of the conditions re
quiring the couple to dance up and
down and reverse on a space sixteen
inches wide and thirty-two feet long.
Labor Day
Entries for the Labor Day races
are coming in thick and fast and
they promise to be' the best events
in the sport line that have taken
place this season. F.-om all over the
state word is being received that
delegations are coming and the ex
cursion from Hayden will bring a
very large number of 'enthusiastic
rooters. Plans just have been com
pleted for a big surprise event in
the evening and it will undoubtedly
prove a tremendous attraction for
thousands of people.
Every local in Phoenix is wo'.-kin?
hard and the big parade in the
morning will be a hummer. The line
of march will be from the hall at
238 East Washington, west on Wash
ington street to Second avenue, north
on Second to Adams, East on Ad
ams to Central and south on central
to Jefferson, where the parade will
disband and the marchers take autos
fov Riverside. Bert Davis, president
of the Phoenix Trades Council, will
be the grand marshal and the Pioneer
band will furnish the music. The
Trades Council will lead, forming In
front of the hall at 238 East Wash
ington. The locals will form as fol
lows: 1. Carpenters, Fourth street north
of Washington.
2. Lathers, Fourth street north of
Adams.
3. Barbe.-s, Fourth . street, south of
Washington.
4. Cooks and Waiters, Fourth street
south of Jefferson.
5. Electricians, Third street, north
of Washington.
6 Musicians,;'Third street, north of
Adams.
7. Painters, Third street, south of
Washington.
8. Plasterers, Third street, south of
Jefferson, i
9. Plumbers, Second street, north
of Washington.
10. Pressmen, Second street, north
of Adams.
11. Tailors, Second street above
pressmen.
12. Theatrical Protective Associa
tion, Second street, south of Wash
ington. 13. Typographical, Second street,
south of Jefferson.
The Bricklayers will be provided a
place if they decide to march, and
othe-.- organizations of laborers will
be given a position in line if they
so desire.
The Message of the Sea
Manager Cavaness has arranged an
exceptionally good program for his
patrons today. . His leading feature is
a Gaumont special than which there
are none better entitled "The Message
of the Sea", while he. also has a splen
did Vitagraph single reel called ."Buf
falo Jim", a picture that took the east
by storm for the time that It was run
ning. The last reel on the program is
a stirring story of police and politics
'Let No Man Escape", from the Es-
sanay studios at Chicago, in '.-which
Francis X. Bushman and Bryant
Washburn- take prominent parts.
. o
No advance in prices to see WAR
IS HELL at Lion Theater. It
GUNS for rent.: Plnney A Robin
son. Advertisement V ... ;
: .0 '''".
Wonderful spectacular picture, WAR
IS HELL at Lion today.
.. o
200 boxes best Bellefleur apples, $1.25
per Box. McKEE'S Advertisement, g
PENSLAR
EYE
TONE
For Smarting, Watering
... .. 'Eyes.
A safe, good tonic, with
our recommendation.
25c
The Busy Drag Store
The San-Tox Store
550 Phone 660
$3.50, $4.00 and $5.00,
Trousers
A special line of
two-piece summer
suits, in values up
to $30.00
$10
McDougall
and Cassou
The "New Way" Men's
Shop
BUNION
SHOE
Made of soft
Glazed Kid
with plain toe,
low, broad heel
and medium
weight sole.
Here's a shoe that affords
real comfort for the man
with tender feet.
It is especially designed
for feet with bunions or
enlarged joints Made
with extra width across
the ball and giving abso
lute comfort from the
start.
H. A. Diehl Shoe Co.
8 W. Wash.
Have you tried
Nature's Remedy
Tablets?
25c, 50c and $1.00
If you want a sample call in. We
are special agents for Phoenix.
Elvey &: Hulett
Quality Druggist
Never Substitute.
O'Neil Building, Northwest corner
Adams and First Ave., Phoenix.
Phones 411 and 441.
Butter-Nut. Bread
Pure as .the Drifted Snow
Since 1881
Phoenix Bakery
7 W. Washington St.
E. S. WAKELIN CO.
WHOLESALE
Hot Weather
SPECIALS
Roast Veal, Roast Pork,
Roast Mutton, Chipped
Beef ,; Boiled Ham, . Pick
led Lamb Tongue, Pickled
Pig's Feet, Cooker Corn
Beef.
Tribolet's Market
Opposite City Hall, 114 E, Wash
ington. St. . . . t ' .
- ' Phones: -O 7S,-789
Political Announcements
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for nomination to the office of
SHERIFF OF MARICOPA
COUNTY
Subject to the action of the
Democratic Primarlea
JEFF D. ADAMS
1 Viiimwifif
SAM F. WEBB
Candidate for
State Senator
Subject to the Democratic Primary
September 8, 1914.
Meridian Precinct
Cashion P. O., Arizona.
Graduate of Maricopa County
Schools and Tempe Normal. Ten
years a teacher
ORRIN L. STANDAGE
Candidate for County School Su
perintendent. Democratic primary
Sept. 8.
R. F. GARNETT
! announces that he Is a candidate
for the office of County Treasurer,
subject to democratic primaries
; to be held on September 8, 1914.
ANTHRACITE COAL FUEL OIL
Best Lump Coal and Wood
PHOENIX WOOD & COAL CO.
South Third St. and Jackson 8t
Phone 1235
California Restaurant
Under new management
Give us a trial!
MACHINERY
Machinery of all kinds built, re
built or repaired. Best equipped
shop in state. Only expert me
chanics. Work guaranteed.
OVERLAND AUTO COMPANY
326-328-330 N. Central .
Garden City Besturant
New Location
21-23 East Adams St.
5 gals. Zerolene $2.85
5 gals. Vacuum Mobile Oils.. $3.50
5 pounds Arctic Cup Grease.. .85
and Only Red Crown Gasoline.
PHOEXIX OIL. CO.
Phone 1330
221 W. Jeff. St.
HAIR GOODS FOR SALE
Ladies' Toilet Parlor, Shampooing,
Manicuring and Facial Massage, Hair
Dressing; Expert Chiropodists, all
foot troubles removed. Moles and
warts removed by electricity.
SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY
Phone 1704
39 East Adams Street
REDEWILL MUSIC CO.
Established in 1881
224 West Washington St.
INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED
Pianos Rebuilt and Refinished
COAL--COAL--COAL
Let us fill your bin now at summer, pi'ioes. For the
balanee of the month of September we will make a
price of $9.00 per ton. Place yom order now so we
can protect you. ,' - j";'.-
Constable Ice & Coal Co.
Success or Regrets
Which will be yours? Better start rijht by open
ing chat bank aceount
The National Bank of Arizona
). "Old Reliable" .;
One GOOD term deserves another
State Senator
H. A. DAVIS
Candidate for renomination
Subject to the Democratic Primary
September 8. -
E. E. JACK announces himself as
a candidate for the office of
SUPERVISOR ;.QF MARICOPA
10UNTY, subject to democratic
primaries, September 8, 1914.
; 1 ' W. H. WJLKY
Candidate for Sheriff
- j of vJarieopa County
Subject Jo democratic primaries,
September 8, 1914. '.
FRANK H. LYMAN
Candidate' for Nomination
COUNTY ATTORNEY,
Maricopa County, Democratic Pri
mary, September 8.
Wm. E. Thomas, having filled the
position- o Clerk of Superior Court
for past.tvo years, announces that
he is a candidate for renomination
at the Democratic Primaries, Sep
tember 8, li4. '
I., hereby, .'announce myself as a
candidate for Judge of the super
ior ; court f ef Maricopa county at
the Republican Primary, Sept. 8,
1914. '
PAUL RENAU, INGLES
', ' JAMES 'T.: MURPHY
East Side Candidate for
"I CONSTABLE
Subject to Democratic Primary,
Sept. 8, 1914.
, J. . W.. WEATHERFORD
Democratic Candidate for
CORPORATION. COMMISSIONER
At the primarj4 Sept. S, 1914
S" H O'E-S
and Hosiery That's all.
Harry A., Drachman
Shoe Co.
22 West Adams St.
BENNETT, LUMBER
COMPANY
Everything ' In Lumber
k M I at
OFFER A GLASS
OF ICED TEA
to your guest if you would give real
pleasure, and make if from our spe
cial tea if you want a refreshment
far superior to ordinary iced tea. Try
some of our dainty crackers or bis
cuits, too. They are delicious and
with the tea make a thoroughly satis
factory refreshment.
McLean's grocery
130 n. first ave. phone 1375
3 4
J 1
Yee Sing, Proprietor.
at Lion Theater today. : It