Arizona republican. [volume], September 08, 1914, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

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

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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1914
PAGE NINE
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
HORACE B. GRIFFEN, JR., GENERAL 80UTHSIDE AGENT.
Refer to him Subscription Orders, Stops, Changes, as well
as all business regarding Advertising and Job Printing. w
TEMPE OFFICE
With Butterbaugh & Carr, Phone 53.
Tempo Correspondent, H. B. Griffon, Jr.
.MESA OFFICE
With Everybody's Drug Store. Phone
Mesa Correspondent, Thos. B. Lee
List Your Houses
For Rent with us.
We have tenants for an
unlimited number.
Uutterbaugh&Carr
Realty Dealers
Tempe, Aria.
Perils of Pauline
Ninth Episode
Most thrilling of all.
ee the Aeroplane Tragedy
Tonight at the
TEMPE AIRDOME
MESA
MESA'S CONTRIBUTION TO
THE NEWS OF THE DAY
TEMPE
i
TEMPE'S CONTRIBUTION TO
THE NEWS OF THE MY
K. T. Hyilor, the genial manager of
the Tempe brunch of Hyder Broth
ers' Store lie Luxe, has returenJ
from an extended trip east.
During the vacation he visited
some of the wonders of Arizona,
Among IheSf was the Grand Canyon,
from there east to New Mexico,
where a number of places were visit
ed, then into Colorado, ending at
I)enver where he made quite an ex
tended stay.
He returns looking and feeling well
and ready for business. During his
absence the entire front of the store
building has been rebuilt, and plate
fi'.ass placed in the windows. This gives
the store a fine appearance from the
outside, and a visit inside is a de
light. The store has been repapcred,
shelving and all wood work repaint
ed. The store building is surely liv
ing up to its name, The Store De
Luxe. New fall goods are arriving
daily, and the shelves show that the
firm is seeking to please the trading
public. A visit to this busy store
dispels all thought of any financial
stringency or hard times.
has been visiting his wife and son.
Joe. for the past two weeks returned
from Tempe to his eastern home
Monday.
Mr. Wolcfle is cashier of the Dro
vers' State bank of Vienna. He is
much pleased with the Salt River
Valley, and sees a great future for
the valley, in fact there were some
negotiations looking toward starting
another banking business in Phoenix,
but this will not mature for a time.
Mrs. Wolelfle and Joe have been in
Tempe since last January and will
remain for an indefinite time.
DEMOCRATS HOLD FORTH
Saturday afternoon Candidate
Hughes met the people of Mesa at
the Chandler Court, presenting his
iews for the governing of the state.
In the evening Reese Ling and com- i
pany. consisting of Judge Mcliride,
Mr. Betts and Walter Krawnir, met
the citizens and gave their views as
to the government, both local and
national.
DRESSMAKING and tailoring. C09
Mill Ave., Tempe. Advertisement.
10-b
HERE FROM McDOWELL
James Davis was in Tempe Mon
day from his cattle ranch near Mc
Dowell. He is looking after supplies
for his camps. He states that the
rains have brought on the fall feed
and cattle are' doing well.
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for
rent. Inquire at Birchett Bros." store,
Tempe. (Advertisement.) tf
FOUND LONG LOST MACHINE
Wm. Craig and W. L. Carpenter
of Payson returned to Payson Mon
day in a Ford machine that was
stolen from Mr. Craig last July and
no trace could be found of same, but
it recently turned up in a garage in
Phoenix. Mr. Craig received his own
and drove back to his home in the
hills.
PRESTO TANK LOST last week on
road between Tempe and Kyrene. Re
ward for return to Tempe Garage. Ad
vertisement, tf
BANKER RETURNS TO HIS HOME
T. R. Wolefle of Vienna, 111., who
ft SKIN OF BEAUTY 13 JOY FOREVER
Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUO'S
Oriental Cream
OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
J RemoTei Tan, Pimple.
rreckies. -Mom ratctian,
fUhadSkin Dine&aes,
and every blemii.li un
beauty, and defies de
tection. It has stood
the teit of 66 yeari. and
in bo b armies! we taste
it to be (Hire it is pro
perly made. Accept no
counterfeit of similar
name. Or. ! A.tiayr
said to a lady of the
bauttnn fa patient):
'As you ladle will use
them, I recommend
Gouraud i Cream'
leait harmful of all the skm preparations."
At DrucBii'Uan'l Department store Q
Hopkins & Son, Props.. 37 G-eat Jones St., N.T. t
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
an the
reriT
TEAMS AFTER SUPPLIES
Teams from the Kobbins cattle
ranch of Sunflower, were loading at
Birchett Brothers' store Monday. The
report from the Sunflower country
is that everything is looking well.
The fall round up will commence
about the 25th of September.
HOME FROM A SUMMER TRIP
J. B. Mullen is again meeting
friends with his smiling face after
another summer in the mountains of
Arizona. He left in June, caught
trout over in the Oak Creek country
for a while, then on to the White
mountains, where he sars trout
were even more plentiful than in
years past. Mr. Mullen is an au
thority on the mountains of this
MORE THIEVING
Judge Irwin received a telephone
message early this morning from
Jess Chronister, who is living on the
Crow and Chronister tract of land
about three miles from Gilbert, say-
rig that their house had been entered
;nd nearly all of the provisions and
material had been taken. Constable
y.urton was immediately notified and
left for the scene of the trouble.
There have been no developments as
;.et as to this new raid.
OF LOCAL INTEREST
W. V. Morris, one of the residents
of Jligley, is one of the parties who
have been robbed during the past
few weeks. Mr. Morris says that the
people of his district are becoming
tired of the depredations that are be
ing committed, and ways and means
are being discussed for the removal
to other parts of the number of tran
sients that are encamped in the vici
nity of Higloy and preying on the
faimrrs. They consist mostly of the
Mexican race and are said to he
stealing everything they can get their
hands on.
CONFERENCE CLOSED
The conference and convention ses
sions of the Mormon church closed
Sunday night with a meeting of the
Mutuals. There has been a larger at
tendance in this work this year than
ever before. At the evening meeting
-Mis. Kliza Hennion Kave a lecture on
the value of play. Mrs. TingY on Mo
rality, and Rider Rulon S. Wells on
social activity. They were all in
structive. The special preparations
of music contributed largely to the
success of the conference.
ROBERTSON BACK
Prof. H. Q. Robertson returned
unu,i oigiu irom tiione. The pro
fessor has been touring the southern
part of the state, having visited in
all tre counties with the exception of
Santa Cruz. He is very much elat
ed over the prospects of his cam
paign, and feels that if his own
county gives him an even break he
will be successful in receiving the
nomination for which he is running.
PERSONAL MENTION
W. C. Denson, the popular mana
ger of Everybody's, is back at his
post after a few weeks' vacation in
Los Angeles, which he enjoyed to the
utmost.
Professor Evans has returned from
the summer school at Flagstaff and
io busy preparing for the opening of
the winter course at El Rancho Bo-
nito.
D. C. Babbitt was a Phoenix visit
or yesterday, taking- in the celebra
tion. During the evening the poli
ticians had a love feast.
E. C. Santeo, commissioner of la
bor for the Indians, reports that In
dian labor will be plentiful for the
harvesting of the cotton crop. There
are only a few at present engaged,
but by October 1 he expects to have
about 700 in the fields. Later 1000
can be procured.
M. P. Holladay has completed the
transfer of stock and fixtures. At his
present location he will have one of
the most up-to-di te drus stor. s it
Mesa.
John Vance is in from his Queen
Creek property. He says that be has
never seen better prospects for crops
than this year Corn anu other
grains are doing well.
Professor and Mrs. Ferguson re
turned to Mesa Saturday night. They
spent part of their vacation at Berk
eley, and the remainder at Fort Mc
Dowell, where Mrs. Ferguson's peo
ple are located. They report havii:;
had a splendid time and return to
Mesa enthused for their coming la
bors at the high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Townsend and
little girl visited Sunday with Mr
and .Mrs. Angula, Mrs. Townsend be
ing a sister of Mr. Ang-jla.
owen Miewart anu ivan Pomcroy
left Saturday for Manhattan, Kan
sas, to enter the Kansas state col
lege. They were heard from at Fla
staff and aid they had got that far
and were still going.
The banks and postoffice were the
only places observing Labor Day in
this berg. Well, we will say al
that the telephone company did only
essential business.
W. A. Alexander, who is associated
with the A. & K. Grocery, returned
from the City of Angels yesterday.
He is looking first-class and reports
having enjoyed his trip immensely.
The booths that are being installed
in the polling places do not seem to
be sufficient for the work to be ac
complished. So if the voters wish to
men- vines mey should come
as early as they can, and not leave
it to the last hour, or they may be
disappointed.
Leo Cuber was a visitor here yes
terday, looking after business inter
ests that he has here.
A. A. Wood has just returned from
San Diego, where he was called on
account of the illness of his wife.
Some time ago Mrs. Wood's mother
was taken seriously ill, and her
daugnter went out there to help care
for her. In so doing she was also
taken ill and found it necessary to
go to a hospital. As soon as Mr.
Wood could move them he brought
mem all back to a healthful countr
Since arriving Mrs. Wood feels
better, but Mrs. Prothero seems to be
longer in recovering. Mr. Prothero
also returned with the party.
Mrs. Mary Ann Steele has returned
fom a visit with her daughter ii
Los Angeles. She nearly froze dur
ing the past few nights in that cit;
and came immediately to a place
j where it can be depended upon to be
agreeable.
j. . x an L,euwen was calling on
the O. S. Stapley company yesterda
in the interest of his company.
E. C. Stultz is in charge of the
prescription department of the Hoi
laday drug store.
V. Wynacht is the new soda dis
penser at Everybody's. The gentle
man hails from Ocean Park, Cal. M
Lightfoot will do clerical work in the
other departments.
Political Announcements
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for nomination to tbe office of
8HERIFF OF MARICOPA
COUNTY
Subject to the action of the
Democratic Primaries
JEFF D. ADAMS
One GOOD term deserves another !
State Senator
H. A. DAVIS
Candidate for renomination
Subject to the Democratic Primary
September 8.
state. He has lived in them each
summer for the last sixteen vears.
BABE LAID AWAY
The ten months old babe of Chris
tobal Falis was burUnl from the
Catholic church Monday afternoon.
SAM F. WEBB
Candidate for
State Senator
Subject to the Democratic Primary
September 8, 1014.
Meridian Precinct
Paahlnn V C A r I ' n n fl
jjmwwviwwriVi'i'i'i'iri -"----"
Graduate of Maricopa County
Schools and Tempe Normal. Ten
years a teacher
ORRIN L. STANDAGE
Candidate for County School Su
perintendent. Democratic primary
?sepi. a.
rLrLnjuu-LrLn.pLnj-rn n i i
I
I E. E. JACK announces himself as "
C a candidate for the office of
SUPERVISOR OF MARICOPA i
ijlOUNTY. subject to democratic
primaries, September 8. 1914.
'j W. H. WILKY I i
Candidate for Sheriff ! j
I of Maricopa County ; .
Subject to democratic primaries. I
September 8, 1914.
FRANK H. LYMAN
' Candidate for Nomination
COUNTY ATTORNEY,
Maricopa County, Democratic Prl- ! j
mary, September 8. ,
BOY RETURNED TO PHOENIX
Marshal Browning of Tempe picked
up a fifteen-year-old boy Monday
morning and returned him to Phoe
nix. He had left home Sunday. He
; is now placed in the city drug store
and it is believed that he will make
good.
NOTICE
Glendale. Arizona, Sept. 3rd, 1914
To Whom It May Concern:
I have this day purchased the en
tire stock, fixtures and business of
the Oasis News Stand in Glendale,
Arizona, from John Barron, and a
in no way responsible for any out
standing accounts and bills owed by
said John Barron and the Oas
News Company, but the same will
be settled by Mr. Barron, he having
deposited sufficient funds in th
uicnuaie Mate Bank tor that pur
pose. j. e. MOSS.
(Advertisement.)
S&BOLSN
jjfe Stanford OiMorMoiarGrs
I " "I
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.
Wm. E. Thomaa, having filled the
position of Clerk of Superior Court
for past two years, announces that
he Is a candidate for renomination
at the Democratic Primaries, Sep
tember 8, 1914.
J. W. WEATHERFORD
Democratic Candidate for
CORPORATION COMMISSIONER
At the primary Sept. 8, 1914
if as a j
b suoer-
I hereby announce myself
candidate for judge of the super
ior court of Maricopa county at
the Republican Primary, Sept. 8.
1914.
PAUL RENAU INGLES
JAMES T. MURPHY
East Side Candidate for
CONSTABLE
Subject to Democratic Primary,
Sept. 8, 1914.
HUBERT W. CLARK announces
his candidacy for the office of
SUPERIOR JUDGE OF MARI
COPA COUNTY, subject to the
action of the Democratic Primary.
THE BEST
MOTOR OIL
the Standard
Oil Company
CAN MAKE
V
IT KEEPS'
THE MOTOR
COOL
i
w
HEAP,
iargest Audience of the
Campaign at Court House
Plaza Sunday Afternoon
to Hear Arguments for
Prohibition Amendment
NEW BOYS' SECRETARY
FOR PHOENIX Y. IK. C. A
ELECTION RETURNS
AT RIVERSIDE PARK
The biggest and most enthusiastic
meeting of the campaign and the one
n which the attendants seemed most
to be in accord with the purpose of the
meeting, was that held at the court
house plaza on Sunday afternoon. It
was a temperance meeting addressed
by Hon. Eugene V. t'hafin, indepen
dent prohibition candidate for United
States senator, though the meeting had
not been called in his interest.
Throughout his address he did not re
fer to his candidacy but confined his
remarks to the subject of temperance,
the proposed prohibition amendment
md to those who were opposing it.
There was an attendance of 2500.
That was more than the management
of the meeting had expected. All the
seats of the Y. M. C. A. out-door court
and the city hall plaza had been
brought in and still there were not
enough. The crowd, nearly half wo
men, is said to have been twice as great
as any candidate had succeeded in
bringing out at a mass-meeting in the
course of the campaign.
The meeting was held at four o'clock
m tbe afternoon. Halt an nour be
fore that a large crowd had assembled
at the First M. E. church to march to
the speaking place. The procession
was headed by Stanley Howard the
flagbearer, followed by the ministers
of the various churches. The proces
sion was three blocks in length. The
march was enlivened by the singing of
"Rally, Rally All Ye Freemen, the
Whiskey Shops Must Go."
Charles J. Hall presided over the
meeting and introduced Mr. Chafin
who read one of the communications
sent out by the so-called protective
association which he said was a screen
one of the many screens of the Royal
Arch an organization of saloon keepers
whose batteries are always masked.
Mr. Chafin said that he had sent per
sonal letters to all the members of the
protective association asking them to
meet him in joint debate but he had
received no replies. If, said the speak
er, any of the association were pres
ent, he would divide time with them on
the rostrum.
On the economic side of the liquor
question, Mr. Chafin replied to the
argument that the saloon keepers keep
money in circulation. He said:
"Vote the saloons . out of Arizona
and thus stop this vaunted circulation
and I will send to my friend (for he is
my friend), Carter Harrison of Chica
go and have him send us down a dozen
husky thugs and they will do more to
keep your money in 'circulation' than
the thirty-five saloons you have, and
what is more, their operations would
be gentle as compared with what the
saloons do, for is there a father or
mother in sound of my voice who
would not sooner have a boy brought
home slugged and robbed than
brought home drunk?"
The speaker predicted that the pro
hibition amendment would be carried
by an overwhelming majority. He be
lieved that it would be endorsed by ev
ery county in the state. His belief was
not based on his wish but on his ob
servations and investigation in every
county for he had canvassed them all.
Applause at the words of the .speaker
was liberal throughout the discourse.
Several solos were rendered by Miss
Cecil Pearl Buckingham.
Robert R. Boardman of Fostoria, Amateurs and election returns will
Ohio, Takes Up New Duties be joint star features at Riverside
In Ph-n:x I park tonight. The amateurs will
Robert R. Boardman, formerly of coine from all over the city, while
Delaware, Ohio, but more recently the election returns will come from
secretary of the boys' activities in eery nook and cranny of the state,
the modern Y. M. C. A. at Fostoria They will be supplied by direct wire
ir. the same state, arrived in Phoe- from the office of the Republican,
nix Saturday evening for the purpose and will be thrown upon the screen
of enlisting under his old chief, Har- as fast as they come in, and will be
ry M. Blair, in the Y. M. C. A. work most complete and comprehensive,
in Phoenix. Mr. Boardman will go giving the results at the various poll
to work immediately and proceed to ing places just as fast as they are
add a little more "ginger" to the compiled and sent out.
work in that department. This week the. amateur performers
The first indication that H. M. B. will be limited to people over 18 years
had of the ability of B, R. B., the of age. The youngsters will have
newcomer, was in the "Y." at Colum- their chance again next week. It is
bus, Ohio, where Mr. Boardman was 'next to impossible for a grown-up
a student in the art school. Blair,'" get fair consideration at the hands
quickly nabbed him and made him o the public if there are youngsters
both boys' leader and camp leader, j l'n tnt? stage, so on alternate weeks
which he was for some time. He the little ones will be eliminated. The
then took a position in the Delaware 01 perrormers tonight promises
' Y. " as boys' secretary and after thatian especially good and amusing en
took a full course of training in the j tertainment anil the public is invited
Y. M. C. A. training college at i express its opinion freely before,
Springfield, Mass. He has also during and after each act.
studied at Harvard university. Yesterdays celebration was one of
Boardman has the reputation ot j the most enjoyable ever held at the
being nearly perfect as a leader of1'1'"- W"B c.owu on
boys. He is an upstanding fellow of liam ami tlu'' enjoyed every minute
akout the rise of 28 years, six feet j
three in his stocking feet and weighs I
19.1 stripped. He is both football
star, cartoonist, illustrator and ath
lete, in addition to being a man with a
winning personality and an attrac
tive smile. To grip his hand is to
feel a friend. He will be a great ad
dition to the "uplift" forces in Phoenix.
of the long day and it demonstrated
again what Riverside has come to
mean to Phoenix.
There will be a Cafe Dansant at
the park tomorrow evening.
o
Eat at the Xew Palace Cafeteria,
where you can get the most of the
best fur the least money. 128 West
Adams St. 2t
REWARD. We will pay a reward to
any person in Maricopa county who
will beat our chef cooking. Xew Palace
Cafeteria, 12S West Adams. 2t
o
Brooks has always been an efficient
man and will make you an efficient
Supervisor. Advertisement. p
o
STATE OFFICIALS
60 HOME TO VOTE
Primary Election Causes Suspension of
Activity under the Capitol Dome
Every office in the statehouse is
closed today on account of the primary
election, and practically all the state
officials whose homes are outside of
this city have gone back to their native
precincts to vote. Among those who
are out of the city today are Gov. Hunt
and h.s secretary, Leroy A. Ladd and
P. C. Thome, supreme court reporter,
who vote at Globe; State Auditor J. C.
Callaghan and Mine Inspector CI. H.
Bolin, at Bisbee; State treasurer D. F.
Johnson and Corporation Commission
er Cole at Douglas: Judge Henry D.
Ross at Prescott; Judge D. I. Cunning
ham at Tombstone: Sam Bradner, sec
retary of the live stock sanitary board
at Benson and W. Paul Geary, chair
man of the corporation commission at
Winslow.
Land Commissioner Mulford "Winsor
and Tax Commissioner P. J. Miller vote
at Yuma: State Engineer Lamar Cobb
votes at Clifton and Prof. C. O. Case,
superintendent of public instruction at
Prescott. R. E. McGillan, assistant
secretary of state goes to Kirkland to
cast his vote and Assistant Engineer
E. P. Adams and Leslie C. Hardy, as
sistant attorney general vote at the Old
Pueblo. Land Commissioner W. A.
Woods votes in Graham county.
Charles R. Osburn, secretary of the
board of control and State Game War
den G. M. Willard have returned from
the north to vote in Phoenix. Gov.
Hunt and party expect to leave Globe
this morning and will be in Phoenix
tonight to receive the returns.
Western Union
service is the fastest service to
the greatest number of places.
Supplemented by
Day Letters,
Night Letters,
Cable Letters and
Moneygrams
it offers the most complete
and effective facilities for tele
graphic communications of
every conceivable kind.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
Full information gladly given at any office. 1$
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55