Arizona republican. [volume], April 16, 1915, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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

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

                
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PA OK TEN
V-v;':
THE ARIZONA' REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MOTiNING, 'APKIIi 16, 1915.
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Evil'-
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COLLAR
Slightly lower in front than in
back, fashioned for comfort
and style, a rare combination
2 FOR 25C. . .
Raymond-Wliitecnib Party
Arrives Tonight f rbrn
'Globe To Be Taken in
Autos, on Sig-htseein,!? Trip
. Tomorrow '
Hawkeye Stater?, to Be En
tertained at Original Sort
.of Outing at Riverside
Pa rk TornoiTO v Sells is
on Program
1AMC1UFT
CARL SV WILSON.
MAKERS or TROY'S BEST PRODUCT.
e:gr mzA tourists mil loiPicirT nrN
1 48 lb. sack of Loveland Hard Wheat Fldur or
1 48 lb. Sack of Columbia Soft Wheat Flour for
$1.75. '. '
Highest Patent Flours
to be included with an order for $3.25 worth of oth
er merchandise or with a coupon book for $5.00.
This flour is AS GOOD as these other hard wheat
flours being sold at $2.10, but we don't claim it to
be the same as MOSES' BEST or other selected
grades.
Cash
Aamasemeinifts
i r-i ri r-i r-i T-i r-i r-i r-i r-i rl r-i r-i pi t-i i r-i ri ri f
JUIJIJIgllJUIJIJIJUUIUmJUILJUIylJ
I Arizona
ffi Tonight and all This Week Bert Levy Presents tij
!
MARIE DRESSLER
v
- Mabel Normand and Charlie Chaplin
' in the Side-Splitting Comedy
I "Tiliie's Punctured Romance" i
jjj Prices: 15c
FAREWELL WEEK
Mr. Redmond and his
company in a straight
farce written around a
crook. '
l:
ARIZONA
Stop
(Empress
LAMARA
LION THEATER
PLAZA
Opposite City Hall
Store
Theater 1
and 25c -t: jjj
A Lubin Drama in 3 Parts
Fciituvini?
Joseph Smiley, and Lilie
. .Leslie"
Essauay Comedy
IN THE PARK
- -' ; .. , , - .
Featuring
Ch'ao. Chaplin
Tlio Wc.iklX Greatest
Oojiu'dian
Hearst Soliu: Ncavs
Vatagrapb Comedy
A MAN OF THE PARTS
EMPRESS
TODAY
"TILLIE'S PUNCTURED
ROMANCE"
Coming Friday
Charlie Chaplin in
"IN; THE PARK"
"EXPLOITS OF ELAINE"
Installments Every '
Thursday and Friday
To: in
Change of Pictures Every Day
HART ENTERTAINERS every
evening.; I
Raymond Whitcomb tourists will
arrive tonight from Globe, via the,
Roosevelt dam. Tomorrow, they will
be uniquely entertained by Phoeni
cians, with' an auto ride about the
valley, the motorists selecting tour
ists who happen to hail from their
own home towns or states.
A little itinerary has been prepared
by the committee, which is composed
of P. C. Oettins, W. A. Horrell, W. C.
Gillespie and R. O. Beardsley. It is
like this: r y ' .
Assemble nt Hotel Adams, 9:43 a.m.
Start 10 a. m." " "
j out Washington street to rapitol.
. Around capitol back on Adams to
Seventh avenue.-
North through Kenilworth and
Chelsea to Center.
North to McDowell.
East on McDowell to Old Cross
Cut canal. " '
Across desert to Ingleside.
Kast from ' Ingleside to Scottsdale,
then on to canal bank and west to
Country club.
South on Central avenue from
Country club to hotel.
BAND CONCERTS TO BE
HELD AT STATEHOUSE
Beginning next Sunday afternoon,
weekly concerts will be siven at the
stntehouse by the First Regiment
band, according to an announcement
made last night by Adjutant General
Charles V. Harris.. .
The capltol' grounds With their
spreading trees and attractive walks
form one if the fitv's most attractive
parks, and it is expected that with
thf added feature of a band eonecrt
cvcuy Sunday afternoon hundreds will
be drawn to the statehouse. The
circle in front of the building affords
ample space for a large number of
cars, and, with the musicians grouped
on the balcony, the effect will be that
of nn out-dOor amphitheater. The
conceits will begin at 3:;!0 p.m.
; -
JEKYL OR HYDE
First Neighbor (threateningly) Did
'ou e'all me a two-faced thing did you?
Second Neighbor (unabashed) Tes,
I did: and wot's more, I don't know
which on 'em's the ugliest. Tit-Bits.
Imokers of ' -
Turkish Trophies
Cigarettes Qfteea years mgo
ore smokers of
Turkish Trophies
Cigarettes today!
- mdEffptmGgiretttsiniVMl
COLISEUM
NEW
TONIGHT
Don't Miss It
TODAY
The
Exploits
of Elaine
Episode 9
THE DEATH RAY
and
THE COVETED HERITAGE
' (Three-Reel' Drama)
The Lamara Theater
! . (The World's Best Pictures)
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III
Though outnumbered by the Mis
sourians and Texans, the-members of
the Iowa society in phoenix are not
going to be outdone in originality.
For their annual picnic at Riverside
park next Saturday, from eleven " in
the forenoon till five in the afternoon,
they nave arranged one of the most
unique programs of sports ever yut
on at an affair of that character.
The picnic dinner will be served
on community tables at 12:30. The
program is to commente at 1:30.
First Dr. J. C. Norton, - president
of the Iowa society, will give a brief
history of the organization. He will
introduce Judge George W. Barrows,
one of the . most loyal Iowans now
living in Phoenix, who will recite
some early . reminiscences of his
native" state. Mr. Barrows will be
followed by Andrew Downing, who
has written an original poem "Hawk
eye," for the occasion. . Hon. t Cato
Sells, 1,'nited states commissioner of
Indian affairs is expected to be
present and deliver a short adress.
Mr. Sells was born in Iowa.
The musical part of the program
will be especially enjoyable. A quar
tet, assisted by a chorus, is to sing
an Iowa song by Mr. Downing."
The the sports. Prizes are to be
awarded the winners in all events,
some of which are as follows:
Boys' turning contest. The par
ticipants run 100 yards, turning
around all the time.
Ladies' potato race.
Boys' somersault race.
Girls' rug-chewing contest. The
hands of the contehtants are tied and
one end of a piece of string a yard
long is placed in the mouth of each.
The first girl to get her string
In lr-r mouth is declared the winner.
Men's laughing contest. T The one
who lauglis longest -wins the prize.
Ladies' whistling contest. The idea
is to whistle one tuneas long as pos
sible. -
Men's potato race.
Young ladies' smiling contest.
(Sweetest smile, ... not the longest,
Wins.)
Boys' bear race. Participants race
on all fours.
Ladies' spoon and egg race.
Iowa spelling match, with mixed
entries.
Boys' peanut race. Winner is first
boy to roll a jeanut 10 yard with
a toothpick, shell and eat it '
Fat men's race.
Ladies' nail driving contest.
It has been arranged to have the
Riverside swimming pool filled for
the Iowa- picnic and it is possible
that some aquatic contests will be
added to the program.
Autos and buses wil make regular
trips between the city and the park
during the day.
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THE LITTLE JOURMES
OF CQLOKEL BANTA
Delays and Vieessitudes Parts of the
Great Game
A. F. Banta, better known as "Char
lie," is one of the pioneers of north
ern Arizona, where since 1865 he has
been a mail carrier, Oovernment scout
cowboy, prospector, newspaper editor,
and nvtny other things of interest to
himself and to the historian. He I
spent last fall in Phoenix and left here
November. IS with a couple of burros,
j more or less indefinitely bound east
ward, still looking for the same Gla
eonda he .has hoped to find for the
past fifty years. He has Just been
heard from, in camp on the Blue River
fourteen miles above Clifton, with Elu
in Northern Greenlee county, as his
destination.
As maye judged by his slow pro
gress, he has had some delays on the
road, generally due to the condition of
the .streams which he has had to ford,
particularly the Gila river, which he
declared has been "too full for ut
terance," For fifteen days" he lay at
Sheldon, waiting for the flood to pass
by and thereafter was weatherbound
on the San Francisco river for an ad
ditional' sixteen days. Starting again,
Banta tells that he forded the San
Francisco thirty-one times In the space
of about a dozen miles and at a num
ber of crossings had to dig away the
banks to get out of the river' bottom;
and this with only pasing reference to
quicksand. The thirty-second crossing
was found impassible, so . he made
camp and there has remained since
January 28, . . -
Banta takes such vicissitudes as all
In the course of life and probably uti
lizes any. spare time he has in sampl
ing the croppings on every nearby hill.
Ho has long experience in the school of
patience and finds little at which to
cavil in the 300-mlle journey, on which
he. will consume six months pf time.
TBEIME OCHIKE .
SHOP iS KEPT BUSY
"Bill" Tremaine Is sure one .well
pleased machine shop boss, and why
not, for hasn't- the business at . hln
shop increased about one whole hun
dred per cent a week for the : past
six weeks? ,. Fifteen men are on t,he
payroll now and the shop is so busy
that it is necessary to have a night
shift, as well as a day shift word
ing on the big" lathe, which, by the
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IHIS entire line of Ladies' Ready-to
L3
Wear is
of cost
immediately under order of
in Bankruptcy.
Don't miss this big
Sale :: Here you'll
yes, better bargains than you
ever found before
Bankrupt
J. F. Westburg,
way is one of the finest machines in
the west.
Tremaine took . over..,-the machine
shop of the O'Neill Auto and Supply
Company just a few weeks ago, but
has caught on mighty quick, for all
over ' this state, and around Phoenix
particularly, are hundreds of folks
who like the sound of a motor after
"Bill" has bossed its tuning.
Tremaine says' he means to keep his
plaice as up-to-snuff as possible and
just to show that he wants his men
to keep feeling all right has just in
stalled a sure-enough shower bath
for the boys. Whether he means to
follow this up with a swimming tank
and a soda fountain hasn't been de
cided yet, but Tom Trent says that
"Bill must'nt go too strong or his
Maxwell and Chalmers salesmen will
all want to work upstairs where
there are some real conveniences.
o
PETER 60RDQH DIES
AT SAN F!
End Came to Him Suddenly When he!f the Santa Fe in Phoenix
.1.. M.,;n . Why. We Should Buy f
Recovery
Peter Gordon, one of the best known
citizens of Phoenix died at San Fran
cisco on Wednesday night. The sad
news was received yesterday morning
by his son, Robert Gordon of the Re
publican circulation department. Mr.
Gordon had been in ill . health for a
long time. He had a severe illness last
January when his life won almost des-
noired of. but he recovered, though he
did not. afterward gain strength as ra
pidly as he expected. About ten days
ago h? left for the coast in the hope
of building up his strength. When he
was last heard from a few days ago !
he stated- that he waa greatly improv
ed. It is thought that 'death was im
mediately caused by an affection of the
hesrt of which- it was known he had
been suffering. .
The body was taken in charge by the
Elks of San Francisco and was pre
pared for return to Phoenix. V It s
now on the way and on its arrival
funeral arrangements will be an
nounced. He was a member, beside
th Elks, of the Odd Fellow and the
Woodmen of the World.
. Mr. Gordon was fifty-eight years of
age and was a native of New York.
Coming west he first settled at El
Paso. He enme to Phoenix eighteen
facture of brick."" flf late' years he has
been the senior member of the firm
of Gordon and Smithllne.
He leaves to mourn him beside his
widow, two daughters and a son', Mrs.
Fred Thomas,, Miss Edna Gordon and
Robert Gordon. ,
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THEIR LOCALITY
'' "Pop, 'Where arei the man-hunting
tribes to be'.found?"
"Principally in leap year, sonny."
Madison Journal.
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Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than, you can.
sale
being closed out regardless
:: Everything must be sold
COME EASILY
Sale of
Trustee
Herzberg's Stock
225 E. Washington St.
AT
W, S. Goldswerthy of Santa Fe Will
Discuss Arizona Summer Re-
sorts; Firt"in the Field
Rotarians
gather a t
Adams this
for luncheon
series of '
talkrf," with
will
t h e
noon
and a
'service
E. A.
Trincano in the role ! MT- Daniel Cook, New Jersey;
of chairman. This 1 Messrs Norman McLennan and A.
will be Mr. Trin- l1-. Wisconsin; Mr. J. M. Judge, Cal
cano's first real jgary. Alberta: Mr. P. McGuiness,
public appearance-'
W. S. Goldsworthy since he rendered
"Sister Susie and
her shirt sewing experiences so
hoart-rendingly at the Elks' min
strels. "
The formal program includes
these talks:
"The Summer Resorts of Arizona,"
by W. S. Goldsworthy. general agent
hy We Should Buy Our Fur
niture in Phoenix," by George W.
Borrows of Burrows-Fooshee com
pany. Informal talks will be given by
members of the club on the general
topic of "Why Spend Arizona Money
On- Summer Resorts in Other
States?"
" The summer vacation question will
be assuming great importance short
ly, and the Rotary club is the first
in the field to discuss it.
A plan for shortening the meetings
and putting a lot of snap in them
will be adopted nt todayis meeting,
where all informal speeches will be
limited to three minutes. Only mem
bers of the club will be called upon
for addresses. The tickets are in the
hands of Howard Hilton of Hilton
and Peck.
o
MESQUITE CAMP HAS
A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The third year for Williams' Mes
quite Camp is drawing to a close.
The year just passed has been a suc
cessful one in every respect. Not a
death occurred, and the camp was
filled to caiMK'ity. Extra buildings
were erected to accommodate- the in
creasing number of patrons.
This . camp is a real home for
health seekers. Nothing which can
contribute to their health, comfort or
pleasure is overlooked. The cottages
are airy and well lighted. Many of
them have screened sleeping porches.
Sanitary, arrangements are up to date.
In the commodious reading room are
a pool table, an organ,' and a phono
graph. - while s' part , of the same
building Is' taken up by a bath room
and a toilet The ornamental, shade
and fruit-trees include the umbrella,
cottonwbod, orange, grapefruit, lemon.
o
0
the Referee
Bankrupt
bargains;
fig and pepper trees.
The Mesquite camp is well situated,
being on the desert about two blocks
from . F-astlake park, and about the
same distance from the street cars.
Mr. Williams drives his automobile
into the city daily, taking those who
wish to go with him free of charge.
The following are now in the camp:
iMiss Mable Johnston, Mrs. c. John-
stoii, Mr. Albert Johnston, Omaha,
Neb.;. Mrs. Redman, Chicago: Mr. and
Mrs. Wangaman and Mr. S. Vclntyre,
New York; Mr. Robart. Conn.; Mr.
Thbs. J. O'Donncll, Kingscote, Ont.;
Mr. Karl Johnson, Finland: Mr. Geo.
H. Pearce, Spokane, Wash.; Mr.
Lionel Beatty, Lexington, Kentucky;
Chicago, and Mr. John Henry Hall,
t England.
THE
CAUSE OF IT
Our new
character."
maid has a blackened
"You don't tell me!"'
"Her last employer spilt the ink over
it." Baltimore American.
"GETS-IT" a Sure-
Shot for All Corns
... . t
Use Two Drops and They Vanish.
When corns make you almost die
with your boots on, when you try to
walk on the edge of your shoes to
flry to- get - away from your corns.
you're way behind time if you have
not . used "GETS-IT." It's the corn
Murder I EorybodT Triet to Step on My
Coral" Um "GETS-IT" end Yoa'll '
Have No Con to Be Stepped On.
cure of the century, the new way,
the 'sure, painless, simple way. . It
m:i kes a fellow really feel foolish after
he's used toe-bating salves, corn
biting ointments, toe-bundling ban
dages, blood-bringing razors, knives,
file, scissors, jabbers and what-nots,
when he uses just 2 drops of "GETS
IT" and sees his corn vanish. The
differel.ee is divine.' Just try it. You
won't wince" when' you put on your
shoes in the morning. "GETS-IT' is
sure, "gets' any corn, callus, wait
or bunion. .
"GETS-IT" ' is sold by druggists
everywhere, ':T,c a bottle, or sent
direct by E.;, Lawrence Co., Chi
cago. Sold in Phoenix and is Tec
ommended as the, , world's only real
corn cure hy the Owl Drug Co.,
Elvey . Hullett, Phoenix Drug Co.
s..
g.;
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