Arizona republican. [volume], September 16, 1914, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

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

                
PAGE EIGHT
THE 'AEIZONA EEPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1914
uIn a Class by Themselves"
V Z ' '
I ;
No Picture
can begin to do justice to the beautiful new Hats
being shown at the Store de Luxe.
Different
Distinctive
Celebrate Hat Day at Hyder's
35-37 N. Central. ' ' ' Jgfc2$ 'ptj- - '- ';-
Anthracite Coal I :
FOR FURNACES AND BASE BURNERS ' - MY BS&i4V-'
SOMETHING GOOD TRY IT PjV '''';"'':'
i South Third St. and Jackson. Phone 1235 . : fvl r
V - '
Bit
A BEAUTY SHOW
Women A Dominate Circus
Acts "as Never Before.
Female Pulchritude Ri
vals Broadway Musical
Comedy Production.
The Bornum and Bailey circus is
more than ever "a beauty snow
this season. Never before have
women dominated the circua ' pro
gramme as they do in this year's
program and the display of feminine
pulchritude rivals a Broadway musi
cal comedy production. With the
circus s there is a beautiful women
who twitte-s about on a high wire
with the same ease that Tetrazzini
attains high C, and in accomplishi
ng this there is no reason to 'be
lieve, according to Miss Bird Mill
man, that she is not serving the i'mr-
pose of art. Here a pretty, ambi
tious girl chooses for her life work
and accomplishment a wire strung in
mid-air, This is just as hard to
understand- as to explain the kink
in the mind of a man who decides to
dedicate himself and his energies to
the snare drum. Miss Millman con
tributes one of the startling feat
ures to this year's circus program,
E nd when she isn't thrilling circus
audiences, finds time and delight in
being interviewed. "To some folks
a slack wire is their idea of noth
ing to walk on. To me, its a whole
street, with curbing and pavement
thrown in."
"When I was eight years old,
father noticed that I had a way of
ignoring the earth, and nailed a wire
from a window sill at one side of
the room to a window sill at the
other side, and my career began."
"It's great exercise, fine for the
health and beauty. Nothing equals
it. One may talk about the ad
vantages of swimming and walking,
mine for the wire. It steadies the
nerves like a sedative; makes the
mind as alert as a bird's wings and
quickens one's instinct for space and
distance."
It is entertaining to realize that
Miss Millman regards her work as
art of a very high character. Art
which should be above the sneers
and quiobles of the pv-si n "in fron'."
and requires what most other brands
of art makes no requisition upon
physical courage. The circus brings
many novelties this year, and in ad
dition to the arenic features pre
sents as a gratuitous addition a
go.'geous spectacle entitled, "The
Wizard Prince of Arabia". Over
1,000 people take part . including a
ballet of 100 dancing girls. Two per
formances and a street parade will
be given in Phoenix, Monday, Sept.
2Jst.
Wall War Chart Coupon
THIS COPUON AND FIFTEEN (15) CENTS
will entitle the bearer to one of The Arizona Re
publican's Wall War Charts.
Maps are wrapped ready for mailing, etc. All mail
orders have been filled.
Out of town readers will please add FOUR (4)
CENTS ADDITIONAL FOR POSTAGE.
" These maps are given by The Arizona Repub
lican at cost, including Miscellaneous Expense, such
as expressage and mailing expense. Remit with post
stamps, money order, coin; or any sort of legal
tender,
A LIMITED SUPPLY GET YOUR CHART
TODAY
The Arizona Republican
yM DAILY AND SUNDAY
AL JENNINGS HOT AFTER "CROOKS" WHO
; HE SAYS CHEATED HIM OUT OF VICTORY
Miss Bird Millman, midair maiden
riA-PHX HI SHOP
CONGRESS
M9
wet
Al Jennings.
Tl oufrli defeated in his race for the Democratic gubernatorial nomina
tion, Al J innings, former outlaw and train robber, continues to be a factor
In public life in Oklahoma. He has just announced that he has started
down a trail that will cause' trouble to many politicians; that he- will conT '
test the primary election nomination, as he believes there was ballot steal-.'
tng; that he will do his utmost to send the alleged election thieves to the
penitentiary, and that he will take the stump during the fall campaign in
an effort to arouse the voters of Oklahoma to an understanding of the
yrookedne sg he alleges exists in the public life of Oklahoma. , .
Supervisors and Delegates
from .Aiai'ienpa and liuna
Counties to Meet at Agua
Caliente to Arrange for
Itoacl Improvement.
A definite move in the long con
templated repairing of the Phoenix-
Vuma road is to be made on Sun
day, when '. the president of the
board of trade and members of the
loads committee, together with the
supervisors, will meet in conclave
the supervisors and delegates of the
commercial .organizations of Yuma
county at Agua Caliente on the line
of the two counties.
Secretary Harry "Welch, of tho
board of trade yesterday received a
telegram dated, Yuma, Sept. irth,
and signed . L. "W. Alexander, an
nouncing .' that delegates from the
commercial club of Yuma, and three
county supervisors would be present
tft the 'meeting Without losing
more . time Harry Welch began fix
ing things up Ove1.' the 'phone he
got assurances of their attendance
from State Engineer Lamar Cobb
and Secretary of State Sidney P.
Osborn. The governor announced
that much to his regret he had al
ready an engagement for the day.
Harry Welch is anxious to get all
the supervisors and at least six mem
bers of the roads committee in. on
the trip.
The party will go down to. Cali
ente by automobile on Saturday af
ternoon and the meeting is called
for 10.00 a. m. Sunday. The return
will be made in the afternoon. This
movement ulan regarded as the final
step?- towards' the improvement of
this Important highway.
Maricopa's supervisors will attend
as they ' have been anxious for this
meeting for some time.
. o
"Lady Betty Martingale" is the
title of "the new comedy written for
M,rs.' ,Fiske ';by John .Luther , Lpng and
Frank Stayton.
WHERE S THE 'AT
Everybody Is Supposed to
Ditch the Old Straw Lid
Today All Stores Carry
Special Hat Display of
New Fall Goods.
2fT per cent off on our line of Rocky
Mountain- ready mixed Paint. Bennett
Lumber Co. Advertisement,. db
Any citizen of Phoenix who comes
down town this morning wearing a
straw hat is making himself liable to
some considerable treatment from the
Wednesday Hat Day club which will
be lined up on each side of the street
to hand it to the tardy adherents to tho
fall season. This is the avowed pur
pose of the organization. The sum
mer season is officially ended. Kail
is here, and winter is on the way and
it behooves not the citizen to con
tinue wet"ing the mementoes of summer.
Most Phoenicians are glad when the
fall comes and many of them are quite
anxious to ditch the old straw head
piece for something that is more re
mindful of the season of '.he year.
There will however be some who fail
to take advantage of the opportunity
to get . in the swim early, and it is
these fe'.lows that the club is avowedly
after.
All the stores of the city will h?ve
on dispi.-.y today assortments of the
latest styles in hats, ha's ior short ana
tall, thin and fat .ia:nnv and wide,
round or square.' The chance is here.
Get a Hat! Get a Hat! Get a Hat!
o
NEW YORK STORE BUYERS .
BACK FROM STYLE CENTERS
STATEMENT
OF THE
Phoenix National Bank
At the Close of Business, Sept. 12, 1914
kt calltd for by the Comptroller of the Currency ' : ".; i'f ' )':'- '..
RESOURCES lh!
Loans and Discounts $1,453,373.02
Overdrafts 124.63
U. S. Government and Other Bonds 334,932.56
Furniture and Fixtures 20,000.00
Cash and Sight Exchange .'. 436,984.27
$2,245,414.48
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock $150,000.00,
Surplus 100,000.00
Undivided Profits 121,959.11
Bills Payable 40,000.00
Circulation ................ 150,000.00
Deposits 1,683,455.37
$2,245,414.48
OFFICERS
H. J. McClung, President.
T. E. Poilock, Vice-President.
M. C. McDougal, Vice-President.
It. D. Marshall, Cashier.
H. M. Galliver, Ass't Cashier.
3. G. Fuller, Assistant Cashier.
E. T. Hazelett, Auditor.
L. H. Chalmers
J. S. Douglas
H. D. Marshall
M. C. McDougall
DIRECTORS
W. A. Drake
W. Humbert .
H. J. McClung ' .
George A. Olney
T. E. Pollock
United States Depositary
Mrs. Kirkland and Mrs. Hill Purchase
Handsome Stock for New
Establishment
Fresh from the big markets of the
country, Mrs. Kate Kirkland, millin
ery buyer 'for ' the "Tsew York Store,
nnrl Mrs. Hill, buver for the ladies
suit, and ready to Wear department of
the same establishment,, arrived in
Phoenix yesterday morning. For. six
!
weeks Mrs. Kirkland and Mrs. Hill
have been in Chicago and New York,
commissioned by the Korricks to spare
no nains or expense to insure the re
ceipt here of a stock of goods in their
particular lines that, when exposed to
view in the new New York Store about
October 1, will be second to none west
of the Rocky Mountains.
Long before these two women re
turned to Phoenix, the stock they were
engaged in purchasing began to ar
rive here, and dally now the Wells
Fargo & Company Exrress is bringing
further consignments of goods, order
ed by them. None of these goods can
be displayed to advantage until the
day when the doors of the handsome
new Korrick building are thrown open
to the public. The date for the open
ing of the new home of the Korricks
has now been pretty definitely placed
at October 1. In the meantime, how
ever, the new goods may be secured
at the present New York Store.
a fear of the German cruiser Leipzig
whose movements are as mysterious
as those of the Flying Dutchman. All
talk of the passengers was of the Leip
zig. The stateroom companion of Mr.
Collins was a German who had been
naturalized. He had his papers to
show his newer citizenship and was
also provided with denaturalization pa
pers. Said he: "If the Leipzig holds
us up she cannot take me off."
'S
FIRS! VISIT TO PHOENIX
Dean Collins of Editorial Staff of
Northwest's Chief Newspaper
Dean Collins of the editorial staff of
the Portland Oregonian is in the city
spending his vacation. This is his firfet
appearance in this part of the coun
try and after the manner of most visi
tors he revised his opinion of the val
ley after coming into it. He will re
main here until Thursday. '
Speaking of the effect of the war on
conditions in the northwest, Mr. Col
lins said that the fruit industry had
been seriously affected. In the first
place, there is no apparent outlet for
the prune crop whose chief market
had been Germany. The markets for
the famous Hood River arid Rogue
river apples still remains but there is
no way of reaching them as' Mr. Col
lins discovered on making inquiry of
the. fruit exchange at Portland. The
principal markets for Oregon apples
seems on the east coast of South
America. It was brought out that
hitherto fruit for those markets, ship
ped by the way of Cape Horn had
been sent to London and transhipped
to South American ports by Leyland
steamers which since the war have not
been making those ports with regular
ity. It is probable though that with a re
organization of shipping lines since
the opening of the Panama canal, car
goes from the Pacific coast will be
sent directly to their destination, , '
Mr. Collins made the journey down
noticed an
!t0
r;-ne
the. coast by steamer.
absence of shipping, due pro!
Wednesday is Hat Day.
Think of it there will be no
more straw hats in Phoenix
after that day. .
Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can. ;
TODAY'S THE
' v'
. All lh new
shapes, shade
ors in Men's Hats are
ready for
The
ostomi
tore