Arizona republican. [volume], January 26, 1915, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

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

                
PAGE SIX
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26,' 1915
OUE
tell
examination!
the trouble
Our Glasses correct it.
Northrup Optica Co.
Successor to
8WIGERT BROS.
9 East Adams St.
Prescription lenses ground in our
own shop
Garden City Restaurant
New Location
21-23 East Adams St.
SALT RIVER VALLEY MOUN
MENTAL WORKS
V. E. Lindsay, Prop.
409 West Washington St.
Arizona granite as well as all
oilier granite used.
Phone 1323 for prices
BENNETT LUMBER
COMPANY
Everything in Lumber
MACHINERY
Machinery of all kinds built, re
built or repaired. Best equipped
hop In tate. Only expert me
chanics. Work guaranteed.
O'NEILL AUTO 4 SUPPLY CO.
32S-328-330 N. Central
(chemically)
(p;ire)
You are assured
of purity if you trade
with the
(Central)
P
(Pharmacy)
Central and Washington
W. R. Wayland, Mgr.
Phono 591
NOTHING
LIKE
RUBBER
GLOVES
Every woman who
docs Iicr own house
work should have a
air. Try a pair of
our Miller speeial.
The host, fitting rub
ber itfove made.
Guaranteed
HOTOHCTCI.f OtUVtRY- l&T.MCAMKnl
ARIZONA BEST RIPE
OLIVES
Munger Bros. Co.
WOOD AND COAL
Phoenix Wood and Coal
So. 3rd and Jackson Sts.
Phone 1235
Lodge Notices
LOYAL, ORDER OF MOOSE
Phoenix Lodge, No.
70S; Meetings every
Tuesday, Moose home
m 28 S. Center. Visit-
jjfl Ins brothers invited.
j&y (ieorge w. Maeiiean,
Van Tyne, Secretary.
IT
W 1 J KnzW 2.000 standard
nri'l c,9i'i' il tH," tiom in the fa mom
" rr.NTUKY EU1TIOM." at ty 10c a
W Pnt.l.'. ru-.i uriccs .I.St. 10 11. Wf ffurnlrr wt rSUAltOB
I or letmu utoorr. All graJt; lor I whin, Lwwisg
iB and Aiucrt-au cwiinwri.
fifa MARVIN'S MUSIC
m HOUSE
Of Local Interest
STORED WATER SUPPLY
Water service report for January 2a.
Elevation of water in reservoir,
feet '. .. 152.12
Contents of reservoir, acre feet. 423,605
Gain preceding 24 hours, acre
feet 2i2
Elevation of water one year ago
todu 117.22
Contents of reservoir one year
ago today 1S3.836
Xnimil flow of Salt and Verde
rivers at Granite Reef dam,
ik I 34,180
Normal flow water for lands up
to year 1889
Amount of water used for irri
gation, north side, M. 1 6.610
Amount of water used for irri
gation, south side, M. 1 4,100
o
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
6 a.m. 6 p.m.
Temperature, degrees 44 56
Sensible temperature 42 50
Humidity per cent 87 66
Wind direction NW NV
Wind velocity, miles 2 7
Rainfall , 0 T
Weather Cloudy Cloudy
Highest temperature 60
Lowest temperature 44
Mean relative humidity 76
Total rainfall T
Excess in temperature yesterday, 2
degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since first
of month, 3 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tempera
tme since January 1, 3 degrees.
Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .02
inch.
Deficiency in rainfall since first of
month, .88 inch.
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
sin' e January 1, .88 inch.
Data for Tucson
Highest temperature yesterday.... 62
Rainfall yesterday 0
ROBERT R. RRIGOS,
Section Director.
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
HILL & CO.
Eggs, fresh ranch 25c
Friers, per doz ....$5.00
Hens, per 11) 13c to 15c
Cheese per 11) 13c
CHILDREN FREE Children under
twelve will lie admitted free at to
night's performance of the Queen
Esther cantata if accompanied by
their parents.
VIVA ESPANA! In a hard fought
baseball battle the Spanish class team
of the high school defeated the Ag
gies 10 to 5 on the Polk street grounds
yesterday afternoon.
BIBLE TEACXERS' CLASSES
The Bible Teartiers class will meet
this evening at the Y. M. C. A. for
a review of the lessons covered dur
ing the term.
DOWN FROM THE NORTH Dr.
R. P. Bazell, of Winslow, and George
Babbitt, of Flagstaff, are among those
here from the northern part of the
state to attend the meeting of the
democratic central committee.
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING The
Washington Woman's club will meet
tomorrow at the home of the presi
dent, Mrs. F". W. Wells, on the Ari
zona canal. The subject of discussion
will be "Echoes From the State Fed
eration Meeting."
WANT RECEIVER APPOINTED
On the complaint of R. W. Lantls et
al. the corporation commission yester
day set February 8 for the investi
gation of the affairs of the Phoenix
Cost Stores company. The complaint
asks that steps he - taken to have
a receiver appointed for the com
pany. LIKE PHOENIX Mrs. Lee W.
Branch and Livingstone Snow, of
Quitman, Georgia, who stopped off
at Phoenix en route to California for
the winter, are so pleased with the
Salt .River valley that they will re
main here for the rest of the winter.
TELEPHONE SERVICE HEARING
The complaint of H. E. Kell et al
of Buckeye, against the Mountain
States Telephone it Telegraph com
pany, will be heard today by the
corporation commission.
HERE TO STAY Mrs. Hilda Lamp
hear hits returned to Phoenix and is
now located at 38 N. Central Ave. She
will place tents for patients on the 160
acres recently purchased which lies at
the foot of Camelbaek. Meanwhile
preparations will go on for a sanitari
um which will be erected soon. The
big advantage they have is the soft
water available.
MURPHY IN BAD Former Con
stable James T. Murphy, commonly
known as Jim, was arrested yester
day. Night Captain of Police Fraley
effected the arrest and took Murphy
to the city hall. For a time things
looked rather dubious for the ex-police
officer, but finally through the
medium of his personal check book,
he succeeded in securing his liberty
until the hour of the regular after
noon session of court. Rather than
forfeit his bail. Murphy appeared and
while admitting his guilt endeavored
to mitigate the charge against him
by some flimsy excuse, for a time
Judge McBride was seriously con
sidering ordering Murphy hanged, but
friends interceded just about the time
the rope was placed around Murphy's
neck, and he was released upon the
payment of a fine of five dollars.
Murphy drove around the wrong side
of a post at a street intersection
at The Republican corner. Clyde
Timberlake saw him, Captain Fra
ley heard of it and Murphy admitted
It.
George Barr McCutcheon in "Our
Mutual Girl" at Lion Theater today.
Adv. lt
HERE FROM FLORENCE Elmer
W. Coker of Florence is in the city
called here to attend the meeting of
the Democratic state central com
mittee. BUILDING AND LOAN Prepara
tions of the bill amending the pres
ent law taxing building and loan
companies was completed yesterday
and the measure, which has the ap
proval of the state tax comission
will be introduced today or tomorrow.
GRIJALVA FUNERAL The funer
al of Maudie Grijalva, aged 14, will
be held this afterno on from the resi
dence, 52!) South First street. Inter
ment will be in Greenwood cemetery,
and under the auspices of the Chris
tian clrurch.
WELL ATTENDED FIRE. One of
the best attended fires since the out
break of incendiary burnings last fall,
destroyed the frame cottage belong
ing to the Misses Wayne, at 513
North Third street at 9 o'clock yes
terdav morning.
UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS.
There are undelivered telegrams at
the Western Union Telegraph offices
for the following: Charles Cable, C,
W Reger, Mrs. Chas. Hinton, Geo.
W. Stevenson, Percy A. Morse, W. T.
Solomon and U. H. Bowell.
SUES FOR WAGES William Con
rad Mills, formerly professior of music
at the Arizona School of Music, has
entered suit in the superior court
against Mrs. Shirley Christy, proprie
tor of that school lor the sum of $310.45,
claimed to be wages due him.
MOOSE MEETING. Of utmost im
portance is the meeting of the Phoe
nix lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, to
night at 8. Business respecting the
club will be transacted and it be
hooves ever member to be in atten
dance. HERE FOR COMMITTEE MEET
ING T. E. Pulliam, head of the state
industrial school at Fort Grunt; Judge
Frank J. Duffy, of Xugales; former
Senator C. N. Roberts, of Cochise
county, and H. C. Houser, city clerk
of Globe, are in the city to attend
the meeting of the state central com
mittee. LETTUCE DAY Probably one of
the next suggestions to be advanced
to the chamber of commerce or the
rotary club will be that of having
a "lettuce day" in the Salt river val
ley. There has been considerable
publicity lately regarding the money
to be made in the raising of lettuce
for shipment, but there has been lit
tle sjaid in the way of inducing the
raising of lettuce for home use. Feb
ruary 1, has been suggested as an
appropriate day upon which every
housekeeper might make it a point
to serve lettuce.
MRS. MISHKA DIES Mrs. Joseph
Mishka for two years a resident of
this city died Sunday afternoon at
the family residence at 1154 East
Garfield street. She came here with
her husband from Washington and
has since made her home here. Her
husband lias been employed for some
time as city zanjaro. Besides her
husband she leaves three children,
two brothers, two sisters, and her
father and mother, in Bui well. Neb.
Funeral arrangements have not been
effected, but it is likely that the
body will be taken to Burwell, for
burial.
AT THE ADAMS Mr. and Mrs. C. i
L. Martheroft, Patagono; W. E. Hy
sart, Los Angeles; F. F. Fallon, San
Francisco; J. T. Burns, Colorado
Springs, Colo.; H. Kinshell, New York;
H. E. Campbell, New York; Stanley
Morse, Tucson; Miss J. B. Harris, New
Orleans; Miss A. E. Hess, Washington
Ct. House, Ohio; M. R. Budd, Los An
geles; Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Bason, Mil
Mammoth; J J. Miller, Ray; A. H.
Archdeason, Ray; O. T. Wheaton and
wife, - Cincinnati, O. ; J. B. Lowe and
wife, San Francisco; R. M. Martin, T.os
Angeles; B. W. Smith, Los Angeles;
LeRoy Anderson, Prescott; Mrs. J. W.
Porter, Champagne, 111.; Robt. H. Por
ter, Prescott; Mrs. G. H. Lerg, Mesa.
BLANCHARD LIKES PHOENIX
Blanchard, Marlin and Queen have
returned to Phoenix after a two
years absence. They are the trio,
man, wife and the world's greatest
high diving dog who will be re
membered as having appeared at the
state fair two years ago and who
afterwards presented Queen in her fa
mous diving act in the front of the
Arizona theater then known as the
Savoy. They left Phoenix with a
pack of burros and journeyed into
the hills, later proceeding to Cali
fornia, where they purchased an auto
in which they covered practically all
of the I'niterl States subsequently.
They got caught in a blizzard in
North Dakota last week and imme
diately decided that Phoenix was
good enough for them. They will
start for the Tonto hills In a few
days, where they expect to camp for
two' months. They have with them
a pet black bear ten. months old.
which they have named Tonto. Al
ready the bear has man tricks and
is an able assistant to. ytieen nnd
her bid for fame as a vaudeville dog.
as Americans earnest for the peace
of our country. There is no crime
so wicked as consideration of our
foreign affairs with a view to party
advantage. The man who is con
sidering his political future and his
party's advantage should keep out
of international relations."
This assertion drew a retort from
Senator Williams, who declared he
also was sorry that partisanship had
been injected into the debate
WILSON TO MOORE
'iVfiriniwif From Page One)
T SAYS SHIP BILL
(Continued from Page One,)
We are now showing many clever
models for early spring. El Modell
Millinery. Advertisement. dm
o
TENNIS GOODS. Plnney & Robin
ion. Advertisement
would he elad to see tho entire
German merchant marine transfer
red' to American ownership, and that
Germany would in time be glad to
see England's ships in the same
position. As to the probability of
;anger, the Mississippi senator said:
"As Washington flnil Jefferson in
the French Republican-Napoleonic
war kept the United States out of
trouble, so will Wilson and Bryan
maintain neutrality now. I have no
idea that those who will , control
this nrotlosed p-overnment ahln wir.
poration would be stupid or foolish
enough to buy an interned ship of
a belligerent without previously, by
diplomacy, finding out if other bel
ligerents objected to lt."
At the outset of his Kneech Senator
Root had referred to the attitude
of the democrats on the shipping bill
a. loiinf ,iaiy ui. Huence, ana oe
iprecated the fact that such debAe
naa not been permitted as would
enable the country to form a correct
jurgment of the measure. He ex
pressed regret that any shade of
party politics had fallen on this bill,
adding: t
"I wish we would consider it now,
Theodore X. Vail, president of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company and President Moore. Vail
was at Jekyll Island off the coast of
Georgia and Moore at San Francisco,
so beside speaking the breadth of the
land, they also conversed the length of
it.
Bell, Vail, McCarty and other prom
inent men in the phone world then de
livered brief addresses over the long
distance certainly, the very longest
addresses in point of distance between
speaker and auditors.
Phoenix is "On"
Manager P. C Gettins of the Phoenix
office of the Mountain States company
conferred sundry bulletins upon The
Republican yesterday, recounting the
progress of those epoch-making con
versations between the far separated
presidents. In a statement made last
evening. Mr. Gettins said that Phoenix
would be enabled to converse with the
other cities of the t'nited States, even
unto the enstermost boroughs of New
York. He said the occasion reminded
him .of the opening of the New Yurk
Denver line four years ago. He
described the awesome occasion, when
a thin little voice, issuing from a com
mondesk phone proved that a two thou
sand mile chat was possible'. "How
much more impressive must he this
stupendous undertaking?" he said. "It
enables almost all America to talk to
other members of our hundred million
nopulation." Mr. Gettins was very en
thusiastic. The occasion will be classed with
that upon which Samuel F. B. More
wired his historic "What Hath God
Wrought" from Washington to Balti
more. Moore's lusty "Hello", was followed
by these words from Vice Presi
dent Kingsburv of the American T. &
T. Co.:
"I am glad to hear you. No, this is
not the president, but he is here to
speak to you."
President Wilson then took the phone
and said in carefully accented voice,
"To President Moore of the Panama
and Pacific exposition, it appeals to
the "imagination to speak across the
continent. It is a fine omen for the
exposition that the first thing it has
done is to send its voice from sea to
sea. I congratulate you on the fine
prospects for a successful exposition.
I am confidently hoping to take part in
it after the adjournment of congress.
May I not send my greetings to the
management and to all whose work has
made it possible and has made it the
great event it promises to be and con
vey my personal congratulations to
you."
Clear as a hell came back president
Moore's reply: "We are looking forward
to your coming here. I think you will
be well pleased with what we have
done. I assure you Mr. President that
you will never receive a welcome that
will be more cordial and more enthu
siastic" President Wilson then taked
to Mr. Thomas A. Watson in San Fran
cisco with Dr. Alexander Graham Bell
listening in on the line at New York.
President Wilson said: "I consider it
a honor to he able to express my ad
miration for the inventive genius and
scientific knowledge that has made this
possible and my pride that this vital
cord should have been stretched across
the continent as a symbol of our unity
and enterprise. Will you not convey
my cordial congratulations to Mr. Bell
and I want to convey to you my per
sonal congratulation. The president
then said to the inventor of the tele
phone. Dr. Bell at New York: "May J
not congratulate you very warmly on
this notable consummation of your
long labor and remarkable achieve
ment. You are justified in feeling fi
great pride- in what has been done.
This is a memorable day and I convey
to vou mv warm congratulations, sir".
After talking with Dr. Bell the presi
dent was asked by Mr. Kingsbury if he
cared to say a word to Theodore N.
Vail, president of the American Tele
phone and Telegraph company who is
staying at Jekyll Island, off the coast
of Georgia. "Why, yes, certainly" ans
wered the president. While the cir
cuit was being arranged, the president
chattel with Mr. Kingsbury several
tims expressing his admiration of the
achievements in which he was a par
ticipant. Mr. Vail was then announced
and the president immediately placed
the receiver to his ear asking: "Is this
Mr. Veil?" Mr. Vail's voice came over
the wire so plainly that the president
held his receiver lightly away from his
ear and then said: "Mr. Vail it is a
great pleasure to hear your voice. I
want to send you my congratulations
On the consummation of this remark
able work. I am .very sorry, also to
know that you are unwell", A pause
ensued, the president listening to Mr.
Vail's reply. The president then said:
"Well I envy your ability to get off.
Good bye. Mr. Vail."
George Barr McCutcheon in "Our
Mutual Girl" at Lion Theater today.
Adv. n
o
,ii ,LATE TO CLASSIFY
AUCTION SALE Thursday, Jan.
28th. at 444 East Adams at 1 P. M.
Eight Wims of high grade furniture.
C. O. tycMurtry, Auctioneer. tf
k " o
A Arizona Lodge No. 2 F. & A.
yff M- will confer the first degree
this (Tuesday) evening, 7:30
o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially in
vited. C. P. HART, W. M.
(Advertisement) lt
Regardless of Cost
56
Adler-Rochester Suits
Values up to $35.00
All Sizes
$15.00
And Exceptional Values in every other depart
ment of our shop.
McDougall and Cassou
REDEWILL MUSIC CO.
Established in 1881
224 West Washington St.
INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED
Pianos Rebuilt and Refinished
AMERICAN KITCHEN
Regular Meals, 35 Cents.
Short Orders All Night.
33 North Center, Phoenix.
Yee Sing, Proprietor.
Cotton Growers, Attention Buy
your cotton field machinery at
KUNZ BROS. & MESSINGER
and save money. Let us show
you.
MIMMMMMMMMMMMMWIMIMMMI'
California Restaurant
Under new management.
Give us a trial 1
Turn in at
The Quality Drug
Store Corner I
You can do no better Special Sale
on Toilet Soai the kind that works j
well in this hard water.
Elvey & Hulett
N. W. Cor. Adams and 1st Ave.
Phoenix Phone 411 & 441
We are now showing many clever
models for early spring. EI Modell
Millinery. Advertisement. dm
GUNS for rent. Plnney & Robin
ion. Advertisement,
DIEHL'S CLEANUP SALE
IS NOW ON
A BONA-FIDE SALE
OF HIGH-GRADE
FOOTWEAR
Our entire stock of Laird,
ScholK-r & Co.'s high
shoes for women are in
cluded in this sale.
Men's and Women's
.7.(H) Shoes $5.45
Men's and Women's
.f'fi.50 Shoes $4.85
Men's and Women's
$().0() Shoes $4.45
Men's and Women's.
$T.00 Shoes $3.45
Men's and Women's
$4.00 Shoes $2.95
Men's and Women's
..50 Shoes $2.65
H. A. DIEHL SHOE CO.
3 W. Washington St.
Phoenix, Ariz.
Going;
East?
THEN TAKE THE
Golden State Limited
Premier Train of the Southwest
Via
THE DIRECT LINE OF LOWEST ALTITUDES
Arizona Eastern Railroad
Southern Pacific Company
El Paso & Southwestern System
Rock Island Lines
SPEED
Unexcelled for
COMFORT
SAFETY
GARNETT KING,
General Passenger Agent,
El Paso, Texas.
DO YOUR OWN SHOPPING
tc0nyx" Hosiery
Gives the BEST VALUE for Your Money
Every Kind from Cottoa to Silk, For Men, Women sod1 CkiMraa
Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.00 per pair
for the Trade Marls! Sold by All Good Dcslets.
Wholesale
Lord & Taylor
NEW YORK
DANCE TONIGHT. There will be
a dance at College hall tonight, given
by the Phoenix Mental Science college.
COUNCIL SESSION TONIGHT.
The council will proceed with its
work as a board of equalization this
evening after a rest since adjourn
ment Friday night. Though the work
is going rather slowly the property
valuations are being well worked out
and there is every reason to believe
that the efforts of the council will
he well appreciated when the assess
ments are levied.
IF HI IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE IEA
Don't Look Old! Try Grandmother's
Recipe to Darken and Beautify
Faded, Lifeless Hair
m
A SKIN OF BEAUTY i3 A JOV rOBEVtW
Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUO'S
Oriental Cream
OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
Bmoa Tan, Pimplei,
Frecklwi. Moth Ptrh,
Rmu and fkin Ticejus,
ami eery blemish on
beauty, and deflet de
tection. It ha stood
the tent of tJfij'ears, nl
in so liannle! wotaata
it to be Kure It is pro
perl v made. Accept do
coiui'eneit of similar
name. Or. L A. Suyrs
Baid to a lady of tin
hantton a patient ) :
''A you lad fen will use
theio, I recomuiuil
Gouraud't Crefctn'
an the leat harmful of all the km preparations '
At itrtiKKiHi a and Department nttfeit Q
Ferd. T. Hopkins & Son, Props., 3 Great Janes SU H.T. i.
That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture, of Sage Tea and Sul
phur. Your hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray, streaked and looks
dry, wispy and scraggly, just an ap- I
plication or two of Sage and Sulphur
enhances its appearance a hundred
fold. Don't bother to prepare the tonic:
you can get from any drug store a
50-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound," ready to use.
This can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color, thick
ness and lustre of your hair and re
move dandruff, stop scalp itching -ind
falling hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage
and Sulphur because it darkens so
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell it has been applied. You simply
dampen a sponge ov soft brush with
it and draw this through the hair,
taking one small strand at a time;
by morning the gray hair has disap
peared, nd after another application
it becon es beautifully dark and ap
pears g.ossy, lustrous and abundant.
S - H aO-E-Si
and Hosiery That's alL i
Harry A. Drachman
Shoe Co.
22 West Adams St. 1
221 W. Jefferson St.
Tel. 1330
Phoenix Oil Co.
Chamois Strained
RedCrownGasoline
Strained directly in your
car avoids carberator
trouble.
See us about coupon
books and save money.
All oils and greases.,
Demand Standard
Brands
E. S.. WAKELIN
GROCER CO.
WHOLESALE
I i
I . '
i! l Phoenix
j U Trust Co. j
We have
Been "Going Up" for 33 Years
in the estimation of the Salt River Valley
depositors
The National Bank of Arizona
'OLD RELIABLE"