Arizona republican. [volume], November 24, 1914, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MOPNTXd, NOVEMBER 24, 1!U
PAGE SEVEN
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SOUTH SIDE NEWS
HORACE B. GRIFFEN, JR, GENERAL SOUTHSIDE AGENT
Refer to him Subscription Orders, Stops, Changes, as well as all Bss
iness regarding Advertising and Job Printing.
TEMPE OFFICE MESA OFFICE
With Butterbaugh and Carr, Phone 53 With Everybody's Drug Store, Phone 5
Tempo Correspondent, H. B. Qfiffen, Jr. Mesa Correspondent, Thos. B. Lee
TEMPE
SUE OF MILLER ESTATE
BRIGHTENS TIMES AHEAD
C. G. Jones and W. J. Kingsbury Se
cure all the Divisions of the Estate
One mure step towards Tempe's fu
ture bettered business conditions was
m:ide yesterday morning when, the Al
bert Miller estate, ineluding a number
of store buildings, a series of flats and
a dwelling house, were sold at public
unction. The exchange of the property
offers an opportunity for the two va
cant store buildings to be occupied, a.
change that will greatly improve the
business part of the town.
The entire estate was sold in three '
divisions. The first including the old
Arizona .Mercantile store building and
the present City Confectionery store,
hoth facing on Mill avenue, were bid on
by W. J. Kingsbury, president of the
Farmers & Merchants bank. The sec
ond division including the four store
buildings adjoining this property on the
south, the present Schmidt harness
shop, Schaulis barber shop. Teeter
Market, and the vacant corner store,
were taken by Grant Jones, presi-
Choice Groceries
and Meats
At Cash Prices that will
save you money.
We are offering now:
Sugar at 14 lbs. for $1.00.
Potatoes at $1.90 cwt.
Sweet 'Potatoes, $1.05 cwt
Canned Corn, 10c per can
Harry Lukin
CASH STORE
Phone 7 E. 8th St.
Tempo
I ( Smooth -to N & JV Oyf f 't jJL, , "
. .i' V...,.t " -) X" ''e'i"-
' ' international Cartoon Co., N. Y. I 43j .
'-VV.- - . (rV 'CC THE PIE WAS JOST THE SAME
Or J ll,. jTV PUTTHIS TSTHE WAY ITLCOhfl
I' ' TO WILLIE AFTER HE'D VVOK'KCD
j 1"- XJ UP AN APPETITE
ALFALFA
LAND
FOR RENT
and
FOR SALE
For particulars, sec
Jesse F. Kelly
Mesa, Ariz.
dent of the Tempe National bank. The
third division including the string of
eight flats on Fifth street and the dwel
ling house on Seventh street, were bid
in by Mr. Kingsbury. The three sales
combined, were made for a little over
$jo,ooii, which will cover the mortgages
held against the property by about
n..i"io.
While the new owners will be tempo
rarily held up by the court awaiting a
confirmation of the sale, just as quickly
as possible they will place the various
premises in condition for occupancy.
Various offers have already been made
for the two empty stoiv buildings so It
should not be very long before that
block is again filled with business es
tablishments. J10.00 REWARD win be given for the
! arrest and conviction of any person
j taking Republicans from the premises
I of subscribers. Advertisement. tt
I DR. WINSHIP TO LECTURE
There will lie given at the normal
j auditorium a lecture by Professor A. Iv
I Winship, tomorrow evening commenc
i ing at S:15 o'clock. This is an extra
! number given under the auspices of
' the lecture ctairse committee and the
I patrons of the course will be entitled
1 to occupy their usual seats upon pre
sentation of their ticket.-:. Dr. Winship
' is a lecturer of national renown, in
; great ilemanil at all important eduea
' tional conventions all over the coun
: try, and is editor of the Journal of
j Kdueation, published in Hostiui. His
j lecture will be invaluable to teachers.
The Size of
students, parents and, in fact, to all
; interested in the progress of the enm-
munity and of this great country, as
he is a broad minded and up to date
man, a deep thinker, and an eloquent
anil resourceful speaker. While no one
! will be denied admission free of charge,
' regular seat holders will have the first
; choice of seats that their tickets call
' lor, 'ait there js plenty of room and
, everybody has been extended an invi
t tatifiji to attend.
(Advertisement) dk
1; lbs. finest granulated sugar, $1.00
McKee's
(Advertisement) dk
WINTER VISITOR DIES
Mrs. Alexander Johnston, an arrival
heiv but ten days ago from the coast,
died Sunday noon at the temporary
family home in the Parry house on
South Mill Ave. Though ailing for a
year or more, Mrs. Johnston passed
away suddenly at the end. only the
two daughters who came to the valley,
were at the bedside. A son is expected
;o arrive this morning. Whether or not
the remains will be returned to the for
mer bonie town, Milwaukee, fur inter
ment, has not et been decided.
HERE FROM DRAGOON
(. T. Smith, president of the Stand
ard Mining company which has a large
number of its stockholders located in
this vicinity, is in Tempo from the
company holdings at lh'agoon, Arizona,
for a short stay.
A WEEK OF WEATHER
I Maximum and minimum daily weath
I er temperatures for the week ending
November '12. were recorded as follows
I at the united entomological laboratory:
! Date Max. Min.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
lfi ...
17 .
IS ..
Ill . .
20 . .
.
. . .S3
. . ."!
. . .Sll
41
42
41
4!
43
4.1
42
. . .7X
TONIGHT'S MOVIES
The motion picture program for this
evening's show at the T.oodvvin opera
house includes these reels: "A Ueauty
parlor Graduate," "The Img" Portage",
j Kav Bee film of the far north, and
: "Kr the Sake of Kate", a two-part Mn
, tual picture.
TURKEY SHOOT STARTS
I John Hansen completed his last pinna ,
j last evening for hia annual turkey
I shoot to be conducted at the galleries
ihe Pie Varied According .o tlie Way WIie Feii
MRS. WILLIS MAY BE "
"FIRST LADY" IN 1917
2"' Mrs. Frank B. Willis. '
Mrs. Frank B. Willis is the wife
of the newly elected governor of the
Buckeye state and when the next
presidential election is over may find
herself "first lady of the land." Her
: husband is a Republican and his
iname has been frequently mentioned
! since his recent success at the polls
! as the Republican nominee for presi
dent in 1916.
on the corner of Mill avenue and Third
street. A variety of competitions have !
been arranged for the shoot and some
big fat turkeys ate on hand ready for
immediate delivery to the u inners. The
shooting for high scores starts this
morning.
AN EXTRA HORSE
A bay horse is held at the city pound
t for want of a lawful ow ner. The ani
mal wa.s picked up on the streets last
, week and if no claimant shows up it
will be sold at public auction tomorrow
mi u'n ing.
THEIR SECOND BOY
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Anderson are the
proud parents of a baby boy which ar
rived at the home of Mrs. Anderson's
patents, Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Stewart,
Sunday morning.
MINSTRELS COMING
The coining of Mann's Jubilee Sing
ers is being looked forward to with in
terest and on the recommendation "f u
prominent Tempean. many are taking
unusual interest. The company includes
seven members, eacn on' of hih is
an artist in the work.
Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more
usturncrs than
. , , -
1
MESA
i 1
HEM'S CONTRIBUTION TO
THE NEWS OF THE DAY
CLOSE SUCCESSFUL SESSION
The Latter Day Saints closed one
of the most successful sessions ;f
their (pianei-ly conferences Sunday
niht i ha t they have had in the his
tory of the stake. The religion class
t s were in charge and gave demon -km
at ions of the methods used ii
tl.ese classes, the children leading
the singing, leading in
otherwise following t he
prayer, a no
teachings of
the religious ins truer urn.
Klders 'la wson and Wells
dressed a few remarks to the
s ml'ly. Musical
terspersed.
numbers ere ii-
LYCEUM NUMBER WEDNESDAY j
Tbe Kiilarney Oirls and Miss Xit.i
Rich will make their appearance at
the opera house Wednesday niglu,
November iTi. From the press notices :
'.nat have been given them in Idaho '
v here they appeared in the earl-'
part of the seasun, we can look fc
an entt rtainment worth while.
VISITS DAUGHTER
S. Wells left yesterday for
with his daughter, who re
Hayden. Mr. Wells will re
time to participate in the
meetings that will be held
stake before he and AposMe
1 Kuion
a visit
! sides at
' t urn in
j ( losing
: in the
! On wson leave for other fields.
GOOD TURKEYS
Onris Hoel, who lives out near flil
bert, brought thirty -five turkejs to
Mesa yesterday and disposed id Uiem.
They were hatched about the first
of June ami have grown to weigh
twenty pounds on the average whim
at the price of sixteen cents, which
he will receive wilt bring the birds
t. $:!. 20 each.
NEW WINDOW TRIMMER
Manager Johnson of the Toggery
has winged a window' trimmer that
he says is there with the goods. Th
ntleman answers to the name tf
I.ouis Koitrnier and as the name
would indicate he hails from sunny
l-'ranco. He studied 'he art of win
(.iow dressing in the gay city of
laree.
IF GERMANY IS VICTORIOUS
The mind is appalled merely in
thinking about it. The darkest pro
phecies seem legitimate. Oppressions,
new war.-:, revolutions, a terrible crisis,
economic, political, moral, in which a
great part of Kuropean civilization will
perish, tliis is what one may predict.
jor lio-ever great may be the qualities
I of
the Germans and the services they
I
I
have rendered to civilization. Kurope
can never and will never be dominated
entirely by them. As it rebelled a cent-
AUTO
UNITED STATES
TIRES
EVERYTHING BUT
THE AUTO
517 Xortli (Vninil Avenue
COMPLETE LINE OF
FORD
ury ago against the French supremacy, -ienn, and aUei-tion flagge.i c'-iisidcr-so
it would revolt today against the ably in the dassloom.
German supremacy. Kurope is and w ill ; Grammar seemed such a dry old
continue to be a mosaic of cultures and ' thing after ihe splendid baMle tlia'
of diverse languages. Therefore, f"r ,c(J i,ys had :ee!e in ,,n ihe , , -real
success there is need of a certain m-,,imd. The teacher";; i:r! voice
equilibrium among the diverse race.- throagh these happy ni"ditations. and
which inhabit it. If this equilibrium is M1ia jads pulled Themselves lo-
destroyed hurop, will no longer ne
Kurope; and to denaturalize her in this
way, to change the course of her his
tory, the Kuropefin war would not suf
fice. The democratic, humanitarian
pacifist tendencies are now too strong,
and rooted in too large a part of the
continent. Victorious Germany could
impose herself on Kurope only hy a
systematic oppression which would pro
voke i lie most terrible react ion s and
the greatest disasters. Guglieimo IVi -rero
in Atlantic .Magazine.
A TECHNICALITY
rov:;y and warm was the
LHiii,.r
--'I'v .
is best they u ere aide,
cows is in the field.
I eated the teacher. indicating lie
writing on the blackboard. N.ov
that sentence is wroiie,. Can any
.
why ':"
e looked over the a'ri-
Ve..n!
thetie iittie gathering.
" ' .me, .-i i-iie ! " she sa id encourag -.
ingly.
'ne youngst. r, with a jafeni sp.ifiv
of ehhalry, sought to help her out
: of the difficulty.
"Craps one of them are a calt,
, mtss." he suggested innocently. - An;-;-
if'
i