Newspaper Page Text
" THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1915 , : PAGE SEVEN HE BIRTHS Fortified Tires Now in the Light The supreme test of a tire is to hold top place the place in the sun and for years. Goodyear tires have done that. Long they have led, both in sales and prestige. Men expect much of the top place tire. They look for a super tire in it Any seeming fault, due to mishap or misuse, becomes a defect in this glare. But Goodyear Fortified Tires, after years in this light, hold higher place than ever. Last year men bought 1,479,883 Goodyears of the pleasure-car type alone. Tliaf's r bout one tire for every car in use. Who Is Wrong? I3 it the Goodyear lifer, whose choice is confirmed ty some 400,000 oth ers? Or is . it the man who still as sumes that another tire is better? Q0D&YE4R AKOK.CHI Fortified Tires No-Rim-Cut Tire "On-Air Cored With AH-W.tbrTrr.dorSmoolh GOODYEAR SERVICE STATIONS TIRES IN STOCK O'Neill Auto & Supplv ( . Electric 'Auto Co. of ; Arizona. ' K-Y Tire Co. NEAR-BY TOWNS (). S. Btapley & Co. . Mesa Reliance Oarage Mesa 15eyel'eV Machine Shop and Carafe Mesa GERMAN PLAY TO -BE " shown WMm On Sunday or this week a treat is in store for tli patrons of the Roose velt District. Tile annual German play of the Phoenix Union High School is to be -put on at Neighborhood House at eight P. M. under the direction of Miss Ida J.leDaniol, head of the for eign language department in the high school. This ph'.v was most success fully given in the high school auditori um February lit. It produced a laugh from the start to the finish. The pro gram ir. lis follows: Part One. Overture Die' Ziet, der Platz und das Miidehen. Orchestra. Vocal Solo Abschlod .... Victor von Scheffcl. Pauline Shaw. Cornet Sol Flur-de-lis Felix Iliisas. Vuik-T:.nz Hans und Crete! Eleanor Sheldon Pauline Shaw Trombone Solo In der Folge Oscar Rosas Die Watch tun Rhein ... Orchestra, Hochzeit der Wlnde ... Until Ascher Hall Orchestra, Part Two. Einer Must; Hiraten (One Must Marry), by A. Wilhelmi. Farce in one act. CAST OF CHAHACTEKS .lacob 55orn Max Voskuehler Wilhelin Zorn Joseph Doron .Brothers, professors in a University. Certrde, their aunt, wealthy, yet thrif ty Mar.iorie Kingsbury Louise, Gertrude's niece now visiting her Elina Tolleson A synopsis of the play will be read before it Is produced. Admission 2.1 cents. Half of this money is to 150 to the ladles tiiib, toward the. new building. A full hou;ie is expected that even ing. The Farmers' Institute meeting on Wednesday evening was not largely at tended awing In inclement weather and lack of advertising but it was a very Interesting meeting nevertheless. Pro fessor Stanley F. Morse spoke on the subject of "Farm Adviser," and Hbowed the advantage arising from our having such an officer tn the valley. James A. Armstrong has been appointed to that position end was present at the meeting and he gave a short talk on the possibilities of work here, having had a vear'r experience in the San Di ego District, California. Mr. Arm strong Is spending a week in institute work In accompaniment with Morse at the end of which he will be open to consultation in his office In the Water Users Building. He Is employed by the Governmental Universal Extention De partment and v.lll prove a valuable help to the farmers. It was suggested nt the meeting thn another meeting be called for next TnWiday to discuss the matter more fully and possibly or ganize in order to co-operate with Mr. Armstrong in his work. Definite an Isn't best average service, as proved by Goodyear supremacy, the right way to judge a tire? Lower Prices On February 1 Goodyear made the third bis price reduction in two years. Tiie three total 45. Yet the tires arc constantly bet tered. In five costly ways each exclusive to Goodyear our Forti fied Tires excel any other tire built. And each is a great trouble-saver. They mean for you tire content They mean most for your money, because oE our matchless out- put ror your own sake, try them. .The Service Stations will supply you: HELEN KELLER AS PUBLIC LECTURER When Helen Keller made her debut as a public speaker the press of the country announced the event as one of the greatest achievements of re cent times. The girl whom MaH; Twain had bracketed with Napoleon t.s "The other most interesting char acter of the Nineteenth century;" whom Kdwin Markham had hailed as "the most interesting being on the planet:" whom Edward Everett Hale. Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, Ilicharl Watson Oihier and Oliver VVendall Holme!: had claimed as "the marvel I of the day in which we live," sud j denly edded another to her list of ! accomplishments and appeared as a I public lecturer. That she was suc cessful in her attempt was proven f by the ovations she received every -1 where nn her transcontinental lecture 1 tour last season. Cities, small and large, turned out in masse to greet this remarkable woman and her com panion whom she calls j'teacher" even today. They will lecture hefe March 13 at the High school audi torium tinder the auspices of the Y. W. c. A. o WASTED PUBLICITY Among grim warfare's bitter fruits Too numerous to mention Love letters now in legal suits No longer draw attention. Cleveland Plain Dealer. o - SOMETIMES IN SEASON Restaurant ' Patron I'd like a cou ple of eggs Waiter I'm sorry, sir, but I'll have to ask you News. for a deposit. Chicago nouncement of the meeting will be made later. The lecture of Mr. S.C.D.M. Williams returned missionary from the Chinese, in Hawaii gave. an exceedingly inter estin, and instructive talk to a small audience in Neighborhood Hopse Tues day evening. The rain evidently kept people away and the fact was much to lie regretted aft those present agreed that tiicv could listen to another hour on the same subject. Mrs. Williams explained how the Chinese women find it possible to wear such tiny shoes in as much ii only the ball of the foot is place in the shoe. She had many curious anil interesting photographs of Chinese .people. Her description of a Chinese wedding was unique and amus ing, one feature being that the bride is married two days . before she sees her husband, crying a good deal of the time in accordance with the custom When she is worn out with erving her friends take up the wail. Tt has been suggested that she give this lecture again when more people find it pos sible to be present. Snndav school 10:15. Church 11:30. ' . The attendance continues to be very close to the 11(0 mark and the collec tions are increasing In proportion. The members are again reminded of the Beigiun Relief collection to be taken next Sunday. Tnterestinu; Report of City UcaitU-'" Officer Shows a (Hood Condition in City Despite- Slight Smallpox Scare in Februarv During the month of February, ac cording to the report of the citv health officer, there were thirty seven births in the city of Phoenix, as contrasted with twenty-nine deaths. During the entire. month there were seven cases of smallpox in mild form reported, of which at the close of the month but two remained. One case of typhoid fever, two of measles, ten of scarlet fever, four of diptherla and four of chickenpox were re ported. This is considered an excep tionally satisfactory record for the month of February, when there is usually a higher rate of sickness. The following from the report gives somV interesting facts concern ing the smallpox situation: On the eighth of the month a case of smallpox was reported, the first to occur since late December. The patient was a member of the state legislature, and as he had been ill for . a week prior to the recognition of the disease and had received many visitors, the opportunity for the dis ease to assume epidemic 'proportions was too good to be relished. The members of both houses were, in formed of the case and urged to lie vaccinated. The health department offered vaccination and after care without charge. Very few took ad vantage of the warning in the first twenty-four hours, and in the mean time another suspected case had been reported. In order to relieve the minds of some of the""mcmbers and to bring them to a realization of the seriousness of the situation, the legislature adjourned for two days In, fit-iuui mr turning mm dim x 11 III 1 -cation of the chambers and commit- mittee rooms. More important, a further warning to lie vaccinated was very largely heeded and I personally vaccinated fifty-four members and attaches, while a considerable num ber visited their physicians for this purpose. It was very gratifying to observe a large number of -italics." especially among those who had been most intimately associated with the patient. It is to this rather than to any disinfecting that I ascribe the failure of oher cases to materialize from this focus. The mystery of the case was the source of infection. The patient had passed through Tucson, where ""the' disease was epidemic, twenty-five lays before the probable date of enset, giving an incubation neriod lather too long to be probable. He had no recollect inn of coming in 1 intact with anyone, either ill or with an eruption. My owir conclu sion was that there were probably mild eases ,.f smallpox existing in the city which were unrecognized or at any rale unreported. This con tusion received support in a. few days (on the twelfth), a case being reported from the schools, and a second by a physician in different tarts of the -city. The sources could rot be traced. On the fifteen! It another ease was reported by the schools. whose source was likewise mysterious until the nineteenth, when case 5 was re ported. In this case a suspicion was entertained that an employee sup posed to have had chickenpox might have been the source. It developed that this employee (case i) was an uncle of case 4 and had prior to quarantining him out on the fif teenth, been living in the same house. He still exhibited unmistakable signs of smallpox and was isolated witli his family until complete recovery. The source of his infection was a relative who had been living on :t ranch near Glendale where there was "chickenpox." He came to live with case 6 and developed "chickenpox" while there and had gone elsewhere when able to travel after his illness. His attack came on about the seventh of January. The probable date of onset of case B was about the twenty fifth of January, and cases 2 and 4 about February first. All contact were vaccinated either by the health department of the attending physi cians and, except in the instance of cise 7, was successful in preventing secondary caes. Case 7 was vacci nated as soon as it was suspected that rase 5 was smallpnxt but al though the vaccination took, it did not succeed in preventing the de velopment of the disease on the twenty-second. None of the other cases had ever been vaccinated. The two measles cases occurred in the family remaining in isolation on February 1st. No others have been reported. Of the ten scarlet fever cases, three were secondary to other cases in the same household. This outbreak seems to Jiave had its focus in the Washington school. An in vestigation by the school physician brought two suspects to light, which were later verified. The four diptherla cases were sporadic that is they had no dis coverable connection with each other or any previously reported case. In one case two carriers were discover ed in the family. Another case de veloped among the boarding scholars at the Catholic school. Cultures were taken from all the pupils- and the sisters. Two carriers were found and isolated. Two diptheria cases were brought into the city for treatment at the isolation ward of the Sisters' hospital. The one typhoid case developed during January, which wug reported in February. An open "privy existed on the premises. ' 'Thre cases of chickenpox were re ported and verified. Eighty-twp cultures were examined for diptherla, seventy-eight outside calls made, three calls at office, 'fourteen nuisances Inspected, five Phoenix, Arizona Prescott, Mesa, " Ray. Los Angeles, Calif. calls at jail, six samples of milk were sent to the state laboratory for bacterial counts, one complaint was referred to the police. Eighty-one i vaccinations were performed and I leceived in consequence an abund- , nnce of oTfice calls, of which no ac- curate account was kept. ' GLENDALE . 4j NEW KIND OF CHAMBER j Chandler's way of going after pros- j perity and bringing it home by main , force was never better illustrated j than at a meeting of tile chamber of! commerce held at thatjively town on Wednesday night wfveH George" T. 1'eabody was elected its, busintssi manager and secretary, at a salary of two hundred dollars a month. The usual purpose of a secretary of ! such a body is to advertise a coun- try s good joints with a view oi bringing in new settlers. For the r.txt year chandler will act uimn i wholly different line. The business 1 manager will devote his entire time ia doing everything, possible to build up and develop local industries, strive to make every farm in the district a money-maker and increase the scope of local merchant's trade. The results accomplished,. Chandler believes, will do tiieir own advertis ing, and that it would take a barbed wire fence twenty feet high and a regiment of soldiers to keep outsiders from wanting to come in and share the district's prosperity. - It has been a cardinal principle of th Chandler Improvement company, the founders of the town, that its interests are just as keen in a man after he has bought his piece of land as it was before. The officers of the company, proved it Wednesday night when they subscribed J12o a month to pay the manager's salary. J'he balance of J7o was quickly subscribed by other local people. Mr. David A. Jacobson, the f irmer secretary, pas done, good work for the body, and upon motion of Dr. A. J. Chandler was "given a splendid vote of thanks for what he bad ac complished. Mr. Jacobson in resign ing, said be did so as his other large interests in the town forbade his giving more than an incidental at- METHODIST REVIVAL Central Methodist Church Bishop Edward D. Mouzon D. D. ONE OF AMERICA'S GREATEST PULPITEERS AN EDUCATOR, A PASTOR, A BISHOP Bishop Mouzon's ability, learning, directness and power demand that you hear him- You cannot afford I I METHODIST REVIVAL Walter Hill Co. Arizona's Greatest House tenlion to the secretaryship, and he believed that it should go to a man who could devote his entire time to it. After being elected. Manager Pea body made a characteristic, practical, pithy talk, in which he outlined some of the things he hoped to do during the coming year. ! irst tie is to take up, in a com- ; i prehensive way, the task of bringing the farmer and ills market into more effectual contact. Most of the farm eis raise what they understand in a general way to be a "good crop" and after they have it raised to then begin to seek a market. Mr. Pea body plans to go to large consumers in the different parts of the United States that use what the Chandler district raises. In contract the sale f products in advance and put the chamber of commerce guarantee be hind it, that the stuff shipped will be up to standard, largely, his work will lie advirory. What the individ ual farmer cannot find out vas to markets, crops, etc.. Mr. Peabodv will nvike it his business to find out. H" will teil the farmer what to raise, and secure an agricultural ex - pert to work in connection with him to advise the farmer the best mcth- oils of raising it. In a general way this will apply to selection of dairy cows, and sires, handling of igs. chickens, eg;?s, etc. Several capitalists have their eyes en ( 'h;millei .is a tihhI ihie to start a creamery, a cold storage p'anl'.with several merchants and land - end an ice factory. Mr. Peabody lords. The various men composing will not work so much to induce 'the partv had been working in the I them to come they have the inclina- tion already, but help work out a plan if building and cooperation between the plant and the people, it will serve as to be mutual profitable to both. All this bit hints of the scope of the work undertaken. In its con- edition it is one of the biggest things ever gone into by any com - munify. It's a tremendous job for any one to undertake, but if any one can make it go. it is George Peiibody. He has the technical knowl cdee, the address, and enthusiasm unbounded. Dr. A. J. Chandler made a num her of very practical suggestions ns to 'what might be done by the TWO WEEKS, BEGINNING MARCH 7 Protracted Meetings AT ' (Corner Center to miss this opportunity to hear him. He will ureach' his first from Redlands, California; finest in the land. Pure Gold and Sunshine Brands. Ask your dealer for them. Bring the wrap pers to us for Oneida Community Silver guaranteed for 25 years chamber of coming; year. commerce during the The Salt River valley. j he said, was a better place to pro duce eggs than Petaluma was. Here we can raise all we feed to chickens. East year Petaluma imported lO.OO'i carloads of grain; yet Petaluma took in ' two millions of dollars for eggs in a year. The Copper Queen at Bislice. he said, made one contract for I98,0ii0 worth of eggs, and could r.ot buy it's eggs in the Salt River valley because it could not get the quantity it wanted. He also strongly advocated better lighting of streets ;. nd shop windows at night. I NEW ROAD OVERSEER BEGINS . WORK tin Saturday, Henry Peterson, the j newly uppoinlud . road overseer for I iiie i iianoier oisirici., leccneo 1 worthing implements aim wiiiuu a ua.v or two will go over me roaos or rne district with a committee of three appointed by Gilbert and a. similar committee from Chandler, Business 1 Agent G. T. Peabody and County j Kngineer Coruthers, to lay out his work. The committees will decide j where the work shall be done. ! DELINQUENT DEBTORS HALTED j A parly of six men, with their : families, traveling overland with j wagons, horses and a cow, left j j chandler last Monday in some haste. Indeed their hurry was so active thatj ! thpv forirnt to timv n number of bills! cotton gin and other places about the : salves that rub olt or swell up m. .. ..,i r,ni,wiinn- th'it it wnolenrn r.astinsr on cotton olastei's that i b.eaper to move than to pay rent. hurried off. Some of the creditors, j i including R. X. I.armour, W. S. i Lemon, Lemar Williams, together with Attorney Arthur Price. Deputy Sheriff Wm. Pleasant and Stacy ! Pleasant, gave chase, different oar- ! 1 ties going at intervals throughout the j afternoon. The pursuers caught up with the emigrants at various points j along the Florence road. Some of the creditors recovered their accounts in full, others in part, some took it in "hosses ', others in harness. All l.ad much excitement, and none of them could say that they didn't get a run for their money. and Monroe Streets) sermon on Sunday morning AFTER GOOD BARGAIN "This suite will cost you $:siiii per day." "Do vou find people willing to pay such prices?" "Plenty of them." "In that case, what" will you take . lor me noiei ; j -Judge. "I FOR 'GETS-IT . WHEN 1 HAVE GORHS" Simple As Saying It; Never Fails. i It does your heart good to see how easily and quickly any corn cornea out when you put "GUTS-IT" on: when you've gone along ; jn tpn j for years trying everything, when j you've sat up nishts wrapping up ; your toes in bandages,, smearing on ' ... . II .... ,l,n mak corns imp-eyed, slau:;iiiei .ng jour ties with razors, julibi'i? them with Knives and rrl,ninK l" t'1" iuicl: with scissors and then you put on two drops of "GETS-IT" and see our corn fall right off why, it just looks like a miracle. Just try it. , "GETS-IT" never fails. No pain, no j trouble. Use it for any corn, callus, i wart or bunion. j "GETS-IT" is sold by druggist ! every v. nere, j.ic a nomc, m .- j red by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, j Sold in Phoenix and recommended as the world's best corn cure by owl Drug Co., F.l'-ey & Hnlett, Phoenix Drug Co METHODIST REVIVAL I METHODIST I REVIVAL -iSlii tMek' vmMM -1 - I IB W