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Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ
Newspaper Page Text
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 14, 1915 EAGE FIVE COMPETITION III Onyx9 f "0nyx I PRODUCTS jj 4 M '4 is not only the Perfect Gum in the Perfect Package. Absolutely clean and wholesome the product of scientific manufacture wax wrap ped and sealed air-tight. Not only that, but on each 5c package the outer band is a valuable Premium Coupon. These Coupons come with both WRIGLEY'S snn02ns new Double Strength Pepper mint flavored gum and with WRIGLEY'S E2zmn the Mint Leaf flavored brand. These SAME COUPONS now come with so many high grade products that you can collect them very rapidly. Substantial premiums are offered for as low as 5 coupons and from that up. To stimulate the growth in vegetable raising, and interest the gardeners un dertaking such crops, and at the same time afford a central place where the thousands of visitors as well as towns people may see the best that grows in the rich lands surrounding Phoenix, he Greene and Griffin Co. have agreed to place their windows at the disposal of the farmers of the Salt River Val ley. As an added inducement 3 prizes cf $1.00 each, for such products as aro seasonable will be offered. This week lettuce, asparagus and cauliflower will be the vegetables for which prizes will be given. The farm ers themselves will be the judges and j the contest closes every Saturday j morning at 11:30. This day being the most convenient for the farmers to come to the city. All exhibitors are likewise asked to bring their displays on that morning. This movement is in sympathy with the meeting called at the Chamber of Commerce for the purpose of interest ing Phoenicians in home grown pro ducts. o FORMER MATRON OF THE INDIAN SCHOOL DIES Articles for men, women, children and the home. Birthday and Holiday gifts. Wearing apparel, furniture a thousand useful, ornamental, pleasure-giving things. The Spear men shown here have a few of them. Write for your free copy of the newest jingle book for young and old-WfffGLEVS Mother Goose the old familiar rhymes written and illustrated as the WRIGLEY SPEARMEN think they ought to be! Address : Wnu Wrigley Jr. Co. 1209 Keener BUg. Chicago "i Address: .;,,' MvfJ' It Will Pay You wngiey jr. c I? VC f" ' 1209 Keener BUg. -yflkJ'&fH'' f TTO Save Chicago J FUNERAL OF F. A. SHAW TO BE RELD THIS DRUG Grand Lodge Session It Convened to Conduct Services at Grave I The funeral of Francis A. Shaw, whose death occured at the family res idence West McKinley street on Sun day morning, will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from Trinity Pro-Cathedral, Very Rev. William Scarlett offici ating. Burial will be made in Green wood cemetery. For the purpose of giving to the old est Mason in Arizona, full Masonic honors, a special session of the Grand Lodge of Arizona, F. & A. M. will be convened this morning. Grand Master Rridge of Bisbee, yesterday deputized Frank Thomas as grand master to of ficiate at the services. It is expected there will be several grand lodge offl- j cia's here, including Grand Secretary. George N. Roskruge of Tucson. Members of all the Masonic frater nities arc urged to be at the Masonic Temple at 9:30 o'clock this morning to attend in a body. The Order of the Kastern Star will meet at the same hour and place Mayor George U. Young yesterday issued a semi-proclamation directing the attendance of the city commission and the citizens generally at the funer al out of respect to the second mayor of Phoenix and requested City Manager Craig" to order the flag of the city hall to be placed at half mast for a period of ten days. o A SLIGHT MISTAKE "I read out to my wife a headline this morning about the Ottoman massacre.'' "Wasn't she horrified?" 'Not she. Thought it was a cut rate bargain sale in a furniture store." Baltimore American. HERE'S BRITISH BATTLESHIP POUNDING AWAY AT FORTS IN DARDANELLES AND TURK MINE EXPLODING NEAR ALLIED FLEET , tj , , 'II Hff. )pw .r .$ Miss Almira M. Fowler, for twelve years matron of the Indian school, died yesterday afternoon at her home 1322 West Monroe, shortly after five o'clock. She was taken ill in February. She is survived by Dr. Chas. A. Fowler of Portland, Ore., and two sisters, Mrs. G. T. Budrov- of Twin Falls, Idaho, and Mrs. Annie L. Rogers of Cheyenne, Wy oming. Mrs. Rogers has been with the deceased during her last illness. Almira M. Fowler was born at Gene seo, N. T., Oct. 29, 1854. Her family moved to Salinas, 111., in 1856 and the greater part of her life was spent in that place, she was a daughter of Dr. D. F. and Anna A. Fowler and was a member of the Mayflower Society be ing a direct descendant of Elder Brews er and Governor Bradford. She came to Phoenix in 1903 as mat ron at the Indian school and was a member of Maricopa Chapter, Daught ers of the American Revolution and was for several years state regent of that society. The funeral will be held at the Pres byterian church Thursday afternoon at four o'clock, Rev. Henry Martyn Camp bell officiating. Interment will l.e made in Greenwood. o TO PAY TR1BUTB TO OF President Issues Order to Observe Fiftieth Anniversary of Ex President's Death FINANCES AND I I I MARKETS 4 ' 1 ASSOCIATED FRC8S DISPATCH WASHINGTON, April 13. The president signed tonight an executive order, providing that fitting dbserv ance be given the anniversary of the death of Abraham Lincoln who died fifty years ago Thursday. The president's executive order fol lows: "As an evidence of the profound affection of the American people for the memory of Abraham Lincoln, it is hereby ordered that the executive offices of the United States be closed, that the national flag be displayed at half mast upon all federal buildings, all foits, military posts, naval stations and on all vessels of the United States and that representatives of the United States in foreign countries shall In like manner pay appropriate tribute to his memory, on Thursday, April 15, the fiftieth anniversary of his death "Owners and sailors of all merchant ships of the United States are re quested similarly to display the na tional flag at half-mast "WOODROW WILSON." o ASSOCIATED PUSS DISPATCBl NEW YORK, April 13. Wild and active speculation in securities was resumed under lead of Bethlehem Steel which rose and fell within the range of 32 points, and closed with a net gain of exactly one point. Its high price of 155 was recorded mid way of the afternoon. All branches of the stock list which moved forward were more or less upset by the se vere break, some leading issues yield ing more than their gains and clos ing with net losses. But for the in explicable movement of Bethlehem Steel the average closing prices would have been the highest for the cur rent movement inasmuch as Union Pacific, the Hill , Gdoup, St. Paul, Amalgamated copper and the poten tial issues were one time well above !heir record levels of last Saturday. Coppers held more steady thnn any other division on the list and their improvement was sustained by an other advance in selling price on the refined metal. Foreign exchanges re flected the sudden rates between this tnarkt and Europe, marks the falling to the lowest quotation since the out break of the war. Total sales of stocks amounted to $1,000,065. - The bond division moved contrarily the greater part of the session. Total sales represented par value of $3, 1S4 000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. Stocks Amalgamated, 70; Smelting, 71; VMMn Wttff "IT' ' 111 r tr - Three ?y" 0 ury Days The National Annual Hosiery Event April 15th, 16th, 17th Thursday Friday Saturday At Special Prices On These Days Only FOR WOMEN 58a S.P: Women's "ONYX" Medium Light Weight Silk Lisle with Pointex Heel, "Dub-1" Top, extra heavy Spliced Heel and Toe; Black only. "ONYX" DAY PRICE 3 pairs for $1.00 6607: Women's "ONYX'' Pure Thread Silk Boot with Lisle "Dub-1" Top. Re inforced Heel, Sole and Toe, Black, White and Tan. "ONYX" DAY PRICE 3 pairs for $1.00 H 408: Women's "ONYX" Medium Weight Silk Lisle. "Dub-1" Top, High Spliced Heel and Double Sole; Black only. "ONYX" DAY PRICE 3 pairs for $1.00 141: Women's "ONYX" Pure Thread Silk; Medium Weight: Lisle Garter Top and Sole; Extra Double Heel and Toe; Black and White. "ONYX" DAY PRICE 60 cents per pair Women's "ONYX" Pure Thread Silk; a Fine Medium Weight; "Dnb-I" Garter Top of Silk" or Lisle; High Spliced Heel and Double Sole of Silk or Lisle; Black and White. "ONYX" DAY PRICE . $1.00 per pair FOR MEN E 352: Mens "ONYX" Silk Lisle in Black only. "Doublex" Heel and Toe, D pipuceo noie. rias no equal. "usi. DAY pkice 3 pairs tor 715: Men's "ONYX" Pure Silk, Spliced Heel, Sole and Toe; in Black, Tan, Navy, Grey, Purple, Hello, Bergundy and Cadet. "ONYX" DAY PRICE 3 pairs for $1.00 1326 Men's "ONYX" Finest Pure Silk, Medium Weight; Reinforced Heel, Sole and Toe; Black and Colors. "ONYX" DAY PRICE $1-00 per pair FOR BOYS B 1274: Boys' "ONYX" Medium Weight "Dub-I Wear" Ribbed Cotton in Black only; Sizes 6 to 10; Best Boys' Hose of its kind in America. 25c per pair FOR MISSES X 46: Misses! "ONYX" Medium Weight "Dub-1 Wear" Lisle; Fine Ribbed: Black and Tan; Sizes 5 to 10; Best Misses' Hose in America. 25c per pair SEE KORRICK'S WINDOW DISPLAY Onyx" j " Onyx 99 York Central, 87 H: " Pennsylvania, 109; Reading, 150; Southern Pa cific, 91: Union Pacific, 13fl'f.; Steel 5fi; Preferred, 108. Metals Silver. 49: Electrolytic, $16.37 at 416.50; Copper, firm. Boston Copper Market Adventure 2i 2 Allouez 47 Vi 47 Calumet and Ariz 65 54 Calumet and.Hecla 480 ' 485 Copper Range 53 53 Ray Cons 21 Ms 22 Greene Cananea 30 30 Ms Hancock 14 14 Isle Royale .. 25 25 Lake Copper 10 10 Miami 24 24 Mohawk 67 68 Mass Copper 9 9 North Butte 32 32 Nevada Cons. 14 14 Osceola 76 77 Old Dominion 49 50 Quincy .. ., 74 75 Shannon 8 8 Superior Copper 31 32 Tamarack .. 35 36 Utah Cons 10 11 Victoria .. 1 2 Winona .. .;. 2 3 Wolverine . . 49 49 North Lake 2 2 South Lake 8 8 Chino 42 43 Utah Copper 62 63 Inspiration 30 31 Shattuck 27 27 I United Verde Ex 2 3 L0CK10D REVERSED (Continued from Page One) in managing the mine. Peter Hook was a superintendent under Cloud, and I when Hoffman refused to deliver' Cloud's shares on the -ground he had failed to pay certain expenses that were ' alleged to have been agreed upon. Hook i was left out in the cold. Hook died, I and his widow, Jennie F. Hook, acting, for herself and as executrix of her hus- band's will brought suit in the Cochise court to compel Hoffman, who is a Cin cinnati millionaire to deliver her fifty thousand shares of stock. Hoffman. who is represented by Judson Harmon, former governor of Ohio and Ellinwood and Ross, attempted to get the case in- f to federal court here on the ground of ' diversity of citizenship. Judge Saw telle unearthed the fact that Mrs. Hook ! was a resident of Ohio, and that there was consequently no diversity at all. Hoffman appeared in person to in terpose the objection before Judge Lockwood that summons by registered mail invalidated the jurisdiction of the Cochise county court, as he (Hoffman) was a non resident. This objection was sustained by Judge Lockwood. and immediately upon appeal, the case was brought to the supreme court, the de cision of the lower court being there reversed and the case remanded. The decision which is an able com position of 30 pages by Judge Frank lin, closes with these paragraphs "The appellant's rights are cogniz able only in equity and the subject matter of this suit being- immovably fixed within this jurisdiction, the courts of this state are not powerles to proceed by reason of the non-residence of the appellee. "Recognizing the power of the legis lature of this state, by virtue of tho location within its boundaries of the Property, which Is the subject matter of the action, to enable its courts to take juriediction upon constructive service of process against the non-resident defendant, and the object of the suit being to establish an ownership of said property, we are of the opinion the? judgment of the superior court is erroneous." lave You $1000.00 :t That you would invest in Real Estate if absolutely sure of TEN PER CENT on investment and reasonably sure of v TWENTY PER GENT Cill at office or phone and we will call and see you. SID HENRY. J .Santa Fe, 102v; St. Taul, S1H: Ne