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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1915 PAGE NINE Chiropodist CHIROPODY, corns removed pain less and bloodless, 50c each; bunions, moles, warts, etc., removed. 39 East Adams. Frank Shirley. Phone 1704. tf Furniture REPAIRING of all kinds, promptly done in the best manner. We bring your stuff in and deliver it free. Bar-rows-Fooshee Fur. Co. tf -Dressmaking AM. KINKS OF DRESSMAKING. K'T North 2nd street. Prices rea,son iililc, bs "INSTITl'TE of cutting and fitting, evening class front 5 to 7 p. m. Dress making, tai'or suits a specialty. 1st avenue and Adams St. Phone 1S44. ver JlcKoe's Cash Store. gs COMPETENT l'horie M.",7. DRESSMAKER 6-m WE TEACH SKWIXG, bring your material. American College Dressmak ing, Room 12, Monihon Bldg. tf Hand Laundry SANITARY HAND LAUNDRY, washing and Ironing, all hand work; each bundle washed separately. Pnone 3340. 502 W. Adams. tf GRADUATE MESSAGE SCIENTIFIC body and facial mes sages. Crcdoiiia M. Hundley. 423 W. Jefft-rson. 5-dn Messenger Service HASTY MESSENGER SERVICE 770 PARCEL DELIVERY 770 OPEN ALL NIGHT tf WK DKLIVi:ta TO ALL PARTS OK Ti I K CITY BY RELIABLE MESSENGER BOYS. RING 414. tf Maternity MATERNITY CASES TAKEN IN QUIET HOME by gradu ate curse. J15 per week. PHONE 24S1. 4-dg Osteopath DR. A. C. GRAVES Osteopathic phsician mi surgeon, over McKee's 1st Ave. and Adams St. Phone 1935. tf Restaurant EAT AT THE COMMERCIAL CAFE Open day and night. A restaurant for ladies and gentlemen. We feature quality and service.. 31 S. Central Ave. tf GARDEN CITY RESTAURANT The best in Eatables 21-23 East Adams St. tf AMERICAN KITCHEN Regular Meals 35 cents Short orders all night 3 a-North Center St. Yee Sing. Prop. tf Tractors & Cultivators SEE THE UN I VERS AL TRACTOR at Cieaveland ranch. It plants, culti vates, mows and rakes. Price J4;"0 de livered any Arizona R. R. station, in cluding 2 cultivators. .Agents wanted through the etate. R. F. D. No. 5. Phone 117R4. tf Patronize the man who thinks enough of his stallion to advertise him DIRECTLY 2:0314: LOU KINNEY, No. 4T565. New State Corral. MISSOURI CHIEF Reg. Jack. 5 years old. H. Renaud, Alhambra. Phone -4J4. 4-dp SYLVIO reg. blk. Percheron, w't 200: BILLY BRATTON, bay trotter, wt. 1300; DEL NORTE, blk. running horse, wt. 1050; either horse $10 cash for season. J. p. Lee. 115 E. Buchanan, Phone 2498. . SI NO, black registered Percheron, 6 years old. weight 2000, J15 to Insure. Bartlett-Heard Land and Cattle com pany. Call 92 ask for 27J4. Joseph Lovell, manager. tf COLBERT, black imported French Percheron Stallion, wt. 2100. P. T. Hur ley. Buckeye Road. tf MUGGINS 6171S. blk. Percheron stal lion, wt. 1900. ANDREW JACKSON, Mo. Jack. M. B. Brooks, Yuma Road. tf Van Kirk s STALLIONS; also REG. JACK. 1300 Block N. 1st St Phone 2770. ' 4' Transfer and Storage PIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING. AUTO TRANSFER CO., 139 N. 1st Ave. Phone 1487. Night Phone 8494, 4-dk LIGHTNING DEL. TRANSFER CO. We store or haul anything. Phone 694 and 1126. 42 South Central. tf LET YOUR MOVE BE OUR MOVE CHAMBERS TRANSFER CO. PHONE 1228. 18 South Central Ave. tf Typewriters UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS sold, exchanged, rented, repaired, new, rebuilt. Underwood Typewriter Co. Hit North Second Ave. 6-k Upholstering and Cabinet Work WE HAVE ADDED to our shop, power cotton pickers; also have hair pickers for mattress work. Work done right and cheap. Phone 1419, 28 South 4 th Avenue. tf Undertaking and Embalming THE GEO. F MERRYMAN CO. Embalmers and Funeral Directors. 124 N. Second Ave. Phone 651. tf EASTERLING & WHITNEY Un dertakers and Embalmers. 213 West Washington St., Phoenix, Arizona, tf MOHN, DRISCOLL & MAUS Un dertakers, embalmers and funeral di rectors, 311 N. 1st Ave. tf UNDERTAKERS Moore & McLcl lan; lady assistant, auto hearse. 329 West Adams St.. Phone 601. tf Veterinary Surgeons DR. II. E. GERDES, veterinary, phy sician, surgeon, dentist. Phone 1452. 308 N. 1 Ave. 4-ge Vulcanizing TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX Vulcan'zing and welding dona promptly and guaranteed. Out of town work solicited. Arizona Vulcanizing Works. 207 W. Washington. Phone 626. ORDINANCE NO. 43. An ordinance presckung regulations for the maintenance and operation of places in the City wherein live stock is kept, prescribing rules for the prevention of the breeding of flies and the carrying and spread of disease, and prescribing rules for public sanitation and to promote public health. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOENIX, as follows: Section 1. For the purpose and within the meaning of this ordin ance, a public corral shall be, and is hereby, defined as any inclosure, corral, lot or place, other than a stable, where horses, mules, asses, cattle, siieep, goats, swine, poultry or other livestock are kept or main tained for hire or compensation or are afforded for rent or sale to the public; and the word "stable" shall be and is hereby defined as any building or portion thereof used for the housing of any horses, mules, asses, tattle, sheep, goats, swine, poultry or other livestock. Sec, 2. No owner, tenant or oc cupant of any premises within the city of Phoenix shall hereafter erect or construct thereon any barn, stable or corraL within the City of phoenix, whether public or private, within twenty feet of any bedroom or room or place used for sleeping purposes, or of any door or window of any dining room, lunch counter or lunch room, within the City of Phoenix, un less and until the said premises so used for the keeping of such animals and livestock shall be securely screened or shut off from the view of such bed room, dining room, lunch counter or lunch room by a solid and substantial wall of sufficient height and thickness to prevent per sons occupying or using such bed room, diningroom, lunch counter or lunch room from being annoyed by the view of or the odors arising from such premises so occupied and used for the keeping of such animals ami livestock. . Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of every person owning, controlling, operating or having in charge any public or private corral, stable, barn, or place where horses, mules, asses, cattle, sheep, goats, swine, poultry or other livestock are kept to have and maintain at all times upon the prem ises in or adjacent to such corral, stable, barn, or place a receptacle of sufficient dimensions, which shall b fly-tight, for the purpose of contain ing the . dropping of manure from such stock, which said receptacle shall have a top or lid so arranged and maintained as to be fly-tight and to exclude therefrom all flies; and such owner, tenant or occupant shall promptly deposit therein all drop pings from such stock, and shaH keep the lid thereof closed (except when necessarily open for the purpose of. deiositing thereon or remove there-' from) in such manner as to prevent the ingress and egress of flies thereto and " therefrom, and every such owner, tenant and occupant within the City of Phoenix sha'l cause the contents of such receptacle to be removed from the premises at least once a week, and oftener if required by the city health officer; and no such manure shall be trans ported over or along any public street or way within the City of Phoenix except in a tight vehicle, which. If not inclosed, must be covered with canvas or other suitable material, so as to prevent the falling of the man ure therefrom and the access of flies thereto. Sec. 4. No owner, tenant or oc cupant of any premises within the City of Phoenix shall suffer, permit or have upon such premises anjj privy, vault, cesspool, pit or like place, animal manure, garbage, traeh, litter, rags or other thing in, which flies may breed or multiply, unless the same shall be protected as to prevent the attraction and the breed ing and multiplying of flies. Sec. 5. Every owner, tenant and occupant of any premises within the City of Phoenix, in or upon which are kept any horses mules, asses, cattle, sheep, goats, swine, poultry or other livestock or in or upon which there is any privy, vault, cesspool or place which is or may become nox ious or offensive to the senses, shall at all times keep and maintain such premises so covered, inclosed, protec ted, cleaned, drained and disinfected that no offensive or noxious gases or odors may or shall arise there from. And any such premises which are not at all times kept and maintained so covered, closed, protected, cleaned, drained and disinfected as to prevent any and all offensive and noxious gases and odors arising therefrom, or which are allowed or suffered to be come a Breeding place for flies and insects, or to become offensive or obnoxious to the residents in the immediate neighborhood, and hereby declared to be nuisances and subject to summary abatement; and in ad dition to such abatement, the person or persons in charge or control there of, or responsible therefor, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and pun ishable as hereinafter provided. Sec. 6. Each person, firm, associa tion and corporation that shajl vio late, or fail to comply with the pro visions of this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punish ed by a fine of not less than five dollars nor more than fifty dollars for each offense, and each day or portion thereof during which such violation or failure continue shall be deemed, and is hereby declared to be, a separate offense within the purview of this ordinance. Sec. 7. Any person, firm, associa tion or corporation occupying, own ing, controlling or having in charge my premises within the city which are used or occupied for the rais ing of a garden, grass, flowers, trees or shrubbery may use therein or thereon animal manure and other fer tilizer, provided, that no more than two loads of animal manure or fer tilizer shall be piled or stored upon such premises at any one place or time, and that no such manure or fertilizer shall be piled or stored within one hundred feet of any house or place used for dwelling, or of any dining room, lunch room or lunch counter, and that the same when so used or piled shall be safeguarded against the breding and multiplica tion of flies therein. Sec. 8. AH ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with the rovisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed; and this ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after the thirtieth day of June 1915, and shall be published" as re quired by the City Charter. PASSED BY THE COMMISSION of the City of Phoenix this 26th day of April. 1915. APPROVED this 26th day of April,' 1915. GEO. U. YOUNG, Mayor. Attest: FRANK THOMAS. City Clerk. o PROPOSAL FOR TEXTBOOKS Sealed proposals for textbooks for the common schools of Arizona for a period of five years, and for a period of from one to five years will be received at the office of the State Department of Education until 12 o'clock noon of May 21st, 1915, and will be opened immediately there after. Proposals must be directed to C. O. Case, Secretary of the State Board of Education, and be endorsed "Proposals for Textbooks." A certi fied check for $500.00 must accom pany each bid. Bids are invited for textbooks to cover all the common school subjects, viz: Reading, Spelling, Arithmetic. Geography, Physiology, Language and Grammar. History, Writing, Drawing, Music Dictionary, Household Arts, Manual Training, and Agriculture. Sample copies of the books bid upon must be filed with the State Department of Education btfore bids are opened. Successful bidders will be required to enter Into contracts and give bonds in sufficient amounts to in demnify the State in case of any de linquency. Bids must state a wholesale Intro ductory and exchange price on books offered and all bidders must submit bids under each of the following con ditions of delivery: (a) A bid, naming price per book, delivered, freight prepaid to any rail road station in Arizona as directed by properly authorized state officials and consigned to County School Su perintendents, shipments to be in units of not less than 100 pounds. (b) A bid same as (a) F. O. B. Phoenix (c) ,A bid same as (a) F. O. B. publisher's shipping points. (d) A bid per book F. O. B. cars at a central depot, Chicago. Books to be packed and labelled as ordered by properly authorized state officials. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids or parts of bids. C. O. Case Secretary State Board of Education. o IN CONFORMITY to the provisions of law. Notice is hereby given that the City Commission of the City of Phoenix, Arizona, will meet at the usual place of holding metings, ot the City Hall in the said City of Phoenix, on Monday, the 10th day of May. 1915, at the hour of 10 A. M., and then and there sit as a Board of Equalization for the city taxes for the year 1915-16 and will con tinue in session from day to day for a period of twenty days. Any person Interested in any prop erty listed for taxation upon the city assesment roll for the year 1915 16, prepared by the City Assessor and filed with the City Commission, and desiring such assessment as to such property, to be corrected, modified, stricken, reduced or raised, may ap pear before the said .Commission at such time and place and , show cause if .any he have why such change should be made. ROBT. A. CRAIG, City Manager. Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A AVont Ad will see more customers than you can. SOUTH SIDE NEWS ,, ., HORACE B. GRIFFEN, JR, GENERAL SOUTHSIDE AGENT ' v 1 Refer to him Subscription Orders Stops, Changes, as well as all Buai- f . ness regarding Advertising and Job Printing m TEMPE OFFICE MESA OFFICE Casa Loma Hotel Bldg., Phone 53, With Everybody's Drug Store, Phone 6 or 55 Tempo Correspondent, H. B. Griffen, Jr. Mesa Correspondent Chas. F. Jones TEMPE NEWS NOTES T. H. S. BASEBALLERS GUESTS AT BANQUET State Championship Team Royally En tertained at Dr. B. B. Moeur Resi dence Last Evening As a fitting climax to the most suc cessful season Tempe high school's basebalr team ever put in, the players were banqueted by First Baseman John Moeur and Manager Sidney B. Moeur, at the home of the former on East Sev enth street last evening. The occasion was one long to be remembered, it marked the last social event of the school year, it brought together the players for the last time and last of what might be termed a series of re ceptionsin their honor, and it marked the close of a season w;herein the team won ten ouLof eleven games played. There was a reason for making merry; Plates at the banquet were laid for these members of the ball team: Robert Finch, George Hegi, Earnest Hegi, Earl Brooks. Leo Buck, Moffitt Dean, Earn est Pafford. Julius Bush, Clyde Sandoz and , Captain Finn Harris. Other guests were Professors Rowe, Jennings, Mullen and Bragg of the high school faculty, Kelly Moeur, Lloyd Ozanne and Ct. B. B. Moeur. The hosts acquitted themselves in great style in entertaining and made good in every respect their offer made at Tucson during University week, that they would entertain if the Tempests won the championship. Assisting the hosts were Miss Zella Austin, Miss Marion Cock and Miss Vyvyan Moeur, the young lady contests in events of University week, and Mrs. B. B. Moeur. Tempe high's baseball team made an enviable record the past season in win ning its ten out of eleven games. Gras si of Glendale registered the only vic tory against them. Dr. R. J. Hight, graduate veterinar ian, at Buck's Livery. Tempe. (Adv.) tf "DAVID HARUM" TONIGHT The Ed. Redmond company will close its engagement in the valley with the presentation of "David Harum" at the Goodwin opera house in Tempe this evening. The success of its play last evening, "In the Bihop's Carriage", warranted a second production and Mr. Redmond has chosen his best play to close a most successful run of nearly six months in this section of Arizona. PARENTS DAY Possibly as many as two hundred parents and pupils took occasion to view the exhibits and hear the pro gram, at Parents Day as observed by the seventh and eighth grades of the grammar school yesterday afternoon. Some splendid exhibits of notebook work, papers, maps, drawings and a variety of other work, results of the regular school studies, were viewed by the visitors. The program was another interesting event and attracted an au dience tha; filled almost to capacity, the high school auditorium. Five scenes from "The Lady of the Lake" were given. Several musical numbers were rendered, and the program closed with a debate. AT THE HOTEL Casa Loma: D. L. Hughes, Phoenix; F. H. Jones, Chandler; Y. B. Mimist; Mrs.' Marks; L. M. Southworth; O. O. Reynolds, Riverside, California; Eduard Lecton, rhoenix; William Barlove; Walter Shultz. Mesa; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Shultz; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Redmond: Mr. and Mis. Metcalfe and baby; Ed die Mitchell and wife; Ben Erway; Carl Bruce and wife. HIS TEMPE TRADE George E. Kellogg, the exchange manager for the Tempe and Mesa dis trict of the Mountain States Telephone company, was here yesterday from his Mesa headquarters. WILL VISIT DAM Quite a party of Tempe people are planning on visiting the Roosevelt dam todav and tomorrow. Numbering among those who intend to make the trip are C. G. Jones and family. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Devore, Mr. and Mrs. How ard Brown, Sidney B. Moeur, L. E. Pa- foid and family, W. H. Wilbur and F. J. Peck. , PLEASANT DANCE The Wall Flower Club of the Normal gave its c'.osing dance of the school year. at the gymnasium last evening. Nearly a hundred couple were guests at the affair and spent a most pleas ant evening. The splendid .music by the Tempe orchestra was a notable feature of the occasion. HOME FROM YUMA Fred J. Joyce of the New York Mu tual Life Insurance company returned yesterday morning from a short busi ness trip to Yuma and the adjoining territory. WILL JOIN HUSBAND Mrs. Will Hileman and small, child left last evening for Silver City, New Mexico, where Mr. Hileman is now lo cated. BACK TO THE VALLEY Edwin Cummings returned yesterday morning from Date Creek where he has been employed for some months on the Frank Fogal ranch. ' . 4MTp PRESIDENT IN PHOENIX A. J. Matthews of the Tempe Normal was a visitor in Phoenix yesterday at- For Rent Pool room, confectionery store, restaurant. All fully furnished W. J. Kingsbury, Tempe, Ariz. GASOLINE 18c THE GALLON Golorado Ffuit & Produce Co. Tempe, Ariz. Opposite I0. ED REDMOND COM PANY In "DAVID HARUM" Goodwin Opera House Tempe " TONIGHT 2.3c, 35c and o0c Reserve your seats today at AYeHs-Faro Office. tending to matters at the capital. The items of the appropriation bill as being compiled by the legislature, is a mat ter of no small importance to the nor mal school just now. SLOW DOWN SIGNS The campus of the Tempe Normal has been decorated at each driveway entrance with a neat little sign post "State Normal, slow ' down to four miles." Similar signs decorate each approach to the state highway bridge, but the effect their message has on the speeding motorists is little noticed. The small stretch of driveway on the nor mal campus is one of the few very smooth pieces of road in Tempe and the joy it affords to the autoist will possibly be greatly marred by the four mile speed limit notices. MESA NEWS NOTES MONEY FOR FARM IS ASKED BY MESA MEN Believing that the house appropria tion bill will not include a sum suf ficient to maintain the experimental farm purchased near this place i: year ago, the Commercial club passed a resolution which was carried to the legislature yesterday by Secretary Robertson. The following is the resolution. Resolution At a meeting of the Mesa Com mercial club, held May 6. 1915, the following resolution was adopted by unanimous vote: WHEREAS, The state of Arizona appropriated the sum of $30,000 and a number ot tne business men oi Mesa and vicinity contributed $3,700 for the purchase of lands for an ex perimental farm, located on the state highway betvfen Mesa and Tempe, and WHEREAS, The said experimental farm was purchased with the under standing on the part of those who contributed the said sum of $3,700 that the state of Arizona would make the necessary appropriation for the improvement and maintenance of said farm, and WHEREAS, It is understood that no such appropriation has been pro vided by the second session of the second Arizona state legislature; therefore. BE IT RESOLVED, By the Mesa Commercial club, at its regular meeting, held this 6th day of May, 1915, that it is incumbent upon the said Arizona state legislature to pro vide for such improvement and, maintenance of the said experimental far at this session of the said legis lature, and that we earnestly pray for such legislation. (Signed) H. Q. ROBERTSON, Secretary Mesa Commercial Club. Tht committee appointed at a re cent meeting of the club relative to ihe holding of a county fair at Mesa reported that Supervisors Mouer arid Peterson were willing to contribute $500 toward meeting the expenses but that Supervisor Luke was averse to the plan. The holding of the fair at Mesa has the endorsement of the farmers' institute and the 'event will be held here some time during July, the date to be announced in the near future. CROWDS AT DEBATE INCREASING NIGHTLY That the Maricopa Stake taber nacle is entirely too small, even though it has a capacity of 1200, to seat the increasing crowds night ly who are coming from points throughout the entire Salt River val ley to hear the debate going on bet ween speakers for the Church of Christ and the Latter Day Saints. Last night was no deviation from the standing room only sign which was evident early in the evening. The last arrivals were compelled to stand without the building and oc casionally get a peek at the speakers i through the raised windows or through . the open door. The stair ways leading to the balcony were crowded and the entrance to the doorway was jammtd with eager listeners. Those anxious to hear the speakers to the best advantage have formed the habit of going early and as a rule the building is filled long before the time for the speak ing to commence. It is possible that the speaking may be changed to the Vance auditorium where the capacity is much greater. The only obstacle is that the auditorium is not suitable for the speakers on account of the acoustic properties of the building. However, at the present rate of in crease something will have to be done. Last night the subject changed. El der Roberts representing the Church of Christ, taking the negative, while Elder Robinson, representing the Lat ter Day Saints, had the affirmative side of the proposition. The subject discussed was: Resolved, That the Church of Jesus Christ, of Latter Day Saints is identical with the primitive Church of Christ, as shown by the New Tes tament, in organization, doctrine. faith and practice and is therefore the Church of Jesus Christ." The same subject will be discussed again tonight commencing at 8 o'clock. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Nate Hart was taken to the South Side hospital yesterday for the purpose of undergoing an operation. ANNUAL BAPTIST PICNIC The annual Baptist picnic will be held today. The members of the church and Sunday school who ex pect to go on the picnic jvill meet at the church at 9:30 o'clock, when a hayrack will be provided to carry all those who do not have means of conveyances, to the picnic grounds. DISMISSED FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. C. Rogers, who has been in the South Side hospital for the past several days, was permitted yester day to return to her home. MEASLES SUBSIDING The several cases of measles which were reported last week are being kept under quarantine and the fur ther spread of the spidemic is said to have ceased. - MACHINERY HAS ARRIVED The machinery for the Purity Bot tling Works, to be operated under the proprietorship of G. C. Suggs, has arrived and is being installed. As soon as the bottles arrive the manu facture of soda water will commence. SENIOR PLAY. A SUCCESS The senior play, "The Scarecrow," was given at the Mesa opera house Fairbanks-SViorse Engines Bchieren's Duxbak Belting, Pulleys, Shafting, Pump3, Etc ARIZONA HARDWARE SUPPY CO Ird Ave. and Jackaon "We Have the Stock" Phots! PHOENIX DIRECTORY Automobiles - Garages -Accessories Arizona Motor Company, Inc. UICK W. W. CATLIN COMPANY, State Agents. Garage and Salesrooms 313 North Central Avenue. Phone 1450 CAPITAL AUTO SUPPLY CO. FRANKLIN FORD Motor Car HUPMORILE MASTER CARBURETORS CONGRESS TIRES last night to a very appreciative aud ience. However, on account of tin debate being held at the tabernacle the crowd was not ' so large as it should have been, for the attrac tion was one of merit and deserving of liberal patronage. Each of the members of the cast acquitted them selves in a very creditable manner, showing much careful training on the part of the director. FIRST WARD PICNIC The First Ward primary will joy a picnic today at the north school building. The picnickers en side will meet at the First Ward chapel at 10 'cloek and proceed from there to the place of holding the picnic, basket dinner will be enjoyed A at j noon. DR. DOUGLAS HERE Dr. Douglas, teacher of astronomy and geology in the state university, and also the man who . installed the telescope at Flagstaff, was a Mesa visitor yesterday. METHODIST PICNIC The Methodist Sunday school pic last the The will this nic which was to have been held Saturday will be held today at Frankenburg lane west of Mesa, members of the Sunday school meet at the church at 10 o'clock morning where conveyances will be provided. A basket dinner will be served and all members of the Sun day school are invited to be present. LEFT FOR GLOBE Chas. M. Johnson, of the Johnson -Pearce Commission company. left yesterday for Globe and Miami on a business trip connected with his firm. DEPARTMENT OF 1'HE INTER IOR, UNITED STATES RECLAMA TION SERVICE. Washington, D. C. April 21, 1913. ADVERTISEMENT Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the United States Reclamation Service until 2:00 o'clock P. M., May 15t'n, 1915, for leasing twenty-four 2 1-2 acre tracts of land at or near Roosevelt, Arizona, to be used for hotels, cottages, club houses temporary residences or camp sites'. Contracts will be entered into wit It the highest bidders for the period, of one to five years, and such con tracts will be subject to the rules and regulations of the United States Releamotion Service. the United States Forest Service, and to the laws of the State of Arizona. For particulars address the Project Manager. IT. S. Reclamation Service, rhoenix, Arizona. A. P. DAVIS, Director and Chief Engineer. o Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Phoenix, Arizona. May 8th. 1915. SEALED PROPOSALS will be re ceived at ti.e office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Phoenix, Arizona, until 10:00 o'clock A. M., 'May 17th. 1915, for the following material, delivered at such time, at such places and in such quan tities as the City Manager may re quire in the C'ty of Phoenix. Arizona. 700 ft. -.7 inch class "B" bell and spigot water pipe. 212" x 6" C. I. tees. 212" x 6" C. L. reducers. 312" 2 10" 3 8" 312" i la in o ft. x 12" x 6" x 6" crosses, plugs. C. I. sleeves. 8" C. I. water pipe Clnas ' B" ROBERT A. CRAIG. City Manager. AUTOMOBILES Everything for the automobile carried in stock FIRST AND VAN BUREN STREETS MOTOR CARS. W. A. Horrell 521 N. Central. Phone 1223 Expert Service Men ACCESSORIES U. S. TIRES, OILS. GREASE Everything But the Auto 517 N. Central Ave. Phone 1071 THE EASIEST RIDING CAR ON THE MARKET TODAY GEO. HAGEMAN, Distributor for Arizona Corner Second and Adams Streets 5-Passenger, $565. Runabout, $515 EDWARD RUDOLPH, Agent 308-310 E. Adama St. Maricopa County Agent for Firestone Tires THOS. H. McKEVITT CO. Car of the American Family. Fred L. Waugh Sales Manager. 25 N. 2nd St. Phone 1246. Both Are Big Money Savers. The Best in the World SOUTHWESTERN CARBURETOR CO. 306 North Central Avenue Huntsman-Hotchkiss Overland Co. 227-229 North Center Phone 1916 FEDERAL TIRES V I