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-f v f -' V TIIE AlflZONA REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MOttXIXG, MAY 10, 1D15 PAGE SEVEN Upholstering and Cabinet Work XV K 11AVK AODKD to our shop, power cotton pickers; also have liair pickers for mattress work. Work done right and cheap. PhoJic lily, 2s South 4th .Hcnue. tf Undertaking and Embalming THE GF.O. r MKRRYMAX CO. F.mbalmcrs and Funeral Directors. 124 N. Second. Ave. Phone 61. tf EASTKRI.INO "&" "WHITX EY Un dertakers and Kmhaimeis. 213 West Washington St.. Phoenix, Arizona, tf Soi l X7I iRlSe't l7f,& M ACS i'n dortakens. embahncrs and funeral di rectors, 311 X. 1st Ave. tf I'NDKRTAKKRS Moore & McLel lan; lady assistant, auto hearse. 21'. West Adams St.. Phone C01. tf Veterinary Surgeons DR. II. E. GEKDKS, veterinary. phy sician, surgeon, dentist, Fhone 1452. "OS X. 1 Ave. 4-b Vulcanizing TIKE HOSPITAL. OF PHOENIX VuU-nn'zing and welding done promptly and Guaranteed. Out of town j there work solicited. Arizona Vulcanizing Works. 207 XV. Washington. Phone 626. Patronize the man who thinks enough of his stallion to advertise him DIRECTLY 2:03V4: LOU KINNEY, No. 47565. New state Corral. MISSOURI CHIEF Reg. Jack, 5 years eld. II. Renaud, Alhambra. Phone 24J4. 4-dp SYLVIO rep. b!k. Percheron, w't 2000; BILLY BRATTON, bay trotter, wt. 130: DEL NORTE, blk. running horse, wt. 1050; either horse $10 cash for season. J. F. Lee, 113 E. Buchanan, Phone 210S. SINO, black registered Percheron, 6 years old. weight 2in0. JI5 to insure. Rartlctt-Heard Land and Cattle com pany. Call 92 ask for 27J4. Joseph Lovell, manager. - tf COLBERT, black imported French reicheron Stallion, wt. 2100. P. T. Hur ley, Buckeye Road. tf MUGGINS 61716. h'k. Percheron stal lion, wt. 1H"0. ANDREW JACKSON Mo. Jack. M. B. IJrooks, Tuma Road. tf Van Kirk s STALLIONS; also REG. JACK. 1300 Block N. 1st St Phone 2 7TO. ORDINANCE NO. 43. An ordinance presi ribing regulations for tile miintcnance and oratiou "f places in the City wherein live stock is kept. prescribing rules for the. prevention of the breeding of flies and the carrying , utiC sjiiail of disease, and prescribing rules for public sanitation and to promote public heallh. ri: it ordain kd i:y Tin-: commission- jk THE CITY OF I'll'iKMX, as follows: Sect mil i. - ,,r t be purpose ami within Ihc meaning of this ordin ance, a public corral shall be, an. I is hcreoy. di fined as any inolosure. 'oiral, lot or place, other than a stable, where horses, mules, asses, cattle, sheep, goats, swine, poultry I- other livestock are kept or main tained for hire or compensation or aie afforded for rent or s;ile t the public; and the word "stable" shall I e ;md is hrrcbv doLnod as any building or poi i ion thereof useil for II e housing of any horses, mules, asses. at tie, sheep. coats. swine, poultry or other livestock. Sec. 2. No ou ner. tenant or oc cupant of imy premises within the city of Phoenix shall hereafter erect t or construct thereon any barn, stable or corral within the City of phoenix, whether public "or private, within twenty feet, any b;iroom or room or pl:i c used for sleeping purposes, or of any door ,- window of any dining room, lunch counter or lunch room, within the city of Phoenix, un less anl until the said premises so used for th(. keeping of such animals and livestock sliall :-.t securely s-iM'i.-d or slint off from the view of sin h b d room, dining room, lunch counter or lunch room by a solid ami substantial of luifficient height and thickness to V'Pv't 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 fiom such premises so occupied and used for the keeping of such animals and livestock. i Sec. :s. It shall be the duty of every person owning, controlling, operating or having in c harge any j public or private corral, stable, barn,1 or place where horses, mules, asses, cattle, sheep, goats, swine, poultry or j other livestock are kept to have and .maintain at all times upon the prem- j ises in or adjacent to such, corral, stable, barn, or pl.tce a receptacle of sufficient cliiiiensior.s. which shall 1 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 t,p fly-tight and to exclude therefrom all flies; and such owner. tenant or occupant shall promptly liejiosit therein ' all drop pings from such stock, and shall keep the lid thereof closed (except when necessarily open for the purpose of depositing 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 shad cause the contents of such receptacle to be removed from the premises at least once a week, and oftener if required by the . ity health officer; ml 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 he 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 ow ner, tenant or oc- J ccpiut of any premises within the City of phoenix shall suffer, permit j or , have upon such premises any I pi ivy, vault, cesspool, pit or like j place, animal manure, garbage, trash. 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 I occupant oi any premises willini the I City of Phoenix, in or upon which j.ire kept any horses, mules, asses. c.i i iic, sueep, goais, swine, poultry or j other livestock or in or upon w hich 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 ar not at all times kept and maintained o 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 j insects, or to become offensive 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 he guilty of a misdemeanor and pun ishable as hereinafter provided. Sec. fi. Each person, firm, associa tion and corporation that shall 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 ,,f 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 .-.re used or occupied for the rais ing of a garden, grass, flowers, trees or shrubbery may use therein or then on 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, anil that the same when so used or piled shall be safeguarded against the hreding and multiplica tion of flies therein. Se . X. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed; and this ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after the thirtieth day of June 1S15. and shall be published ns re quired by the City Charter. PASSED RY THE COMMISSION of the City of Phoenix this 26th day if April. 1015. APPROVED this 26th day of April. 11)15. GKO. V. YOUNC, Mayor. Attest: FRANK THOMAS, - City Clerk. do not exceed six " hundred square feet in area and twelve feet in height. If the roof is covered with canvas the entire framework of the structure must be of metal. If covered with corrugated iron or other incombusti ble mateiial, such structures may be built with substantial wood framing. (e) Roof Gardens: Roof Gardens consisting of a pavillion or series of pavillions may be erected on the roofs of buildings of Classes A, B, & C, construction of four stories or more in height, subject to the special permission and approval of the City Inspector of Buildings, providing that such structure shall not constitute an undue fire hazard. Such structure must he of substantial construction with metal franle work. Wherever such roof gardens shall be built the roof must be capable of sustaining a live load of not less .than sixty pounds to the square foot, and shall le subject to an actual test of cine end one-half times said live load, ?f ( so required by the City Inspector of i Buildings. , f) Interior Frame Partitions. Non bearing board partitions extending not to exceed two-thirds of the height from floor to ceiling. The space above such partitions may be closed with wire netting, metal grills, or glass set in wood sash or frames. Such partitions shall not be used to separate occupancies. SOUTH SIDE NEWS HORACE B. GRIFFEN, JR., GENERAL SOUTHSIDE AGENT Refer to him Subscription Orders Stops, Changes, as well as all Busi ness regarding Advertising and Job Printing TEMPE OFFICE MESA OFFICE Casa Loma Hotel Bldg., Phone 53. With Everybody's Drug Store, Phone Tempo Correspondent, H. B. Griffen, Jr. Mesa Correspondent Clias. 6 or F. Jones 55 TEMPE NEWS NOTES ORDINANCE NO. 42 AN ORDINANCE PF.RM 1TTING CERTAIN FRAME STRUCTURES WITHIN TIIE FIRE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF PHOENIX. 1!E IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOENIX, AS FOLLOWSr Sec. 1. No frame or wooden structure shall hereafter he built within the fire limits as established, or as may hereafter be established, except the following, and all such structures shall conform to any ad ditional requirements deemed neces sary by the City Inspector of Build ings; (a- Temporary one story buildings for use of builders. Oi One story sheds, confined to the rear half of the property, not abutting on a street and not nearer than twenty feet to any other frame structure. Such sheds must not be over ten feet in height. If sides are coveed. such covering must he of incombustible material. A wooden feme shall not lie used to form the back or sides of such sheds. If such sheds are entirely enclosed they may fce built with n floor area not to ex ceed two hundred and fifly square feet in the special fire limits, and not to cxeed five hundred square feet in j the general fire limits. If such sheds' are open on one or more sides in cluding the long side, they , may he built with a floor area not to exceed five hundred square feet in the spe cial fire limits. In the general fire limits such sheds with at least three sides open may exceed five hundred square feet in area and shall not be confined to the rear half of the lot. All roofs placed upon such buildings or structures shall have an Incom bustible covering. (c) Wooien fences not over six feet high. Corrugated iron fences not over ten feet high. fd) Screened Sleeping Rooms: Subject to the approval of the City Inspector of Buildings, - screened en closures may be erected within the fire limits provided such structures c) Pavillions: Pavillions of sub stantial construction intended for recreation purposes, open on at least three sides may be built within the fire limits of the city unless in the judgment of the City Inspector of Buildings such structure will consti tute an undue fire hazard or menace. The floor of such pavillion shall not be more than four feet above the grade of the adjoining street. (h) Reviewing Stands, Band Stands and Speakers" Piat forms of substan tial construction may be erected by special permission from the City manager. See. 2. WHEREAS. The immediate operation of this ordinance is neces sary Tor the preservation of the pub lic peace, health and safety, an emer gency is hereby declared to exist, and this ordinance shall be in full force from and after its passage by the commission and approval by the Mayor, and is hereby exempt from the referendum provision of the City Charter. PASSED by the Commission of the City of Phoenix this 26th day of April. 1915. Approved this 26th day of April, lit 15. I ( GEO. U. YOUNO. Mayor. i FRANK THOMAS. City Clerk. SENIOR CLASS PLAY " WILL BE BEST EVER Annual Play by Normal Graduates on for Friday Night of This Week. Splendid Cast Chosen "A play is of NOTICE TO BIDDERS Phoenix, Arizona, May 8th, 1!U5. SEALED PROPOSALS will be re ceived at ti.e office of the City Clerk, City Hall. Phoenix. Arizona, until l':f(1 o'clock A. M.. May 17th. 1!I15, for the following material, delivered at such time, at nuch places ami in such quan tities as tiie City Manager may re quire in tiie C'ty of Phoenix, Arizona. 700 ft. inch class "B" bell and spigot water pipe. 212" x 6" C. I. tees. 2 12" x 6" C. L. reducers. x 12" x 6" X 6" crosses, plugs. C. I. sleeves. 312" 2 10" ?, V 3 12 1 13" 150 ft C. I. water pipe Class ROBERT A. CRAIG. City Manager. PROPOSAL FOR TEXTBOOKS B" Scaled 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. ft. 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. Coography. Physiology, Language and fitammar. History, Writing. Drawing, Muaic Dictionary, Household Arts. Manual Training, and Agriculture. Sample copies of the books bid upon must be rued with the blate 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 hooks offered and all bidders must submit bids under each of the following con ditions of delivery: fa 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 fa) F. O. B. Phoerix . fc) A bid same as fa) F. O. P.. 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 rigM to reject any or all bids or parts of bids. C. O. Case Secretary Slate 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 Ho II in the said City of Phoenix, on Monday, the 10th day of May, 1915, at the hour of 10 A. M, and then and thefe 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 Centleman From Mississinpi,' a which the senior class asserts unequal precedent in the history of the normal, is under preparation now- for public presentation on Friday night of this week. Miss Mary Blair of the elocution department of the normal, who is a successful anil ex perienced coach, is putting forth every effort to the training of the cast, in dividually and collectively. Everything points toward a very great success of the senior class pro duction this ymr: the choice of the play, which is a high class modern drama, obtained iit a royalty; the carefully chosen tajented cast which is backed up by a lot of enthusi astic boosters in the senior class: the exceptionally fine building in which it is to be given, the normal auditorium: and tiie usually good stage settings which are being planned and con structed for use in the production. Two of the four scenes of "The Gentleman From .Mississippi" are laid in the capitol at Washington, one in I the International hotel in Washington and one in the house of Senator Lang don in Mississippi. The principal characters are Congressman Norton, whose part is taken by otto Shill: Senator Stevens, played by Aaron Mc Creary: Senator Peabody. by Ray Dames; Senator 1-angdon. the gentle man from Mississippi, by Morton Rice: Bud Haines, secretary to Senator Langdon, by Glenn Downs: Carolina f.angdon. by Bessie Windham: Mrs. Spangler by Bernice Smith: a French singer, by Bessie Opie, and Senator Stevens' secretary. Louise Rutter worth by Margaret Pinson. The en tire cast consists of twenty-three persons. The seniors are boosting at every play and predict a The reserved .seat morning at Iaird & in progress through For Rent Pool room, coiiiectioliery store, restaurant. . All J'ulJy furnished AY. J. Kingsbury, Teiupe, Ariz. MESA NEWS NOTES EXTENSIVE PLANS FOR MIDSUMMER EXPOSITION L?.GAL NOTICE Phoenix, Arizona, A!ay 8th, 1915. NOTICE is hereby given that I will receive bids for the deposit in Banks of tiie State of Arizona, as a savings account or as saviiifcs accounts of all monies belonging to the City of riioenix, collected and held as sinking funds, and being, at present, the' sum of about Thirty-Seven Thousand Dol-I lars ($.'!7.000). I All bids shall be in writinga lid provide for the payment, of not less than 4', interest per annum upon such sinking funds, and shall state the character and amount of secure to be furnished therefor, and shall be delivered at my office in the City Hall of Pho.nix. Arizona, on or be fore the 7th day of May, 1915. i ue iikiii is reserved to reject and all bids. J. C. C. II. BOON, City Treasurer. Date Will Institute Be Fixed by the : for Sometime in Barmers July , That the Maricopa t mcr exploit ion to be sometime -urir.g .Inly, the fifth to the h nth. ounty Midsum held at Mosa probably about will be a gryat rorner for the capacity house, rale opens this Dines and will the week. success, is evidenced by the extensive preparation:; that arc being made for it. The e:.act date which will be de termined by -the Maricopa Farmers Institute in all probability will coin : cide with the chite preferred by the Mesa chii.-ch organizations which are I planning a religious event at about the I same time. Then, there is the celebra tion of th national holiday which this ! year fails on July 5th for the reason i that the immortal Fourth falls, on Sun ; day. It is believed by placing the three I events in the same week that the plans 'of the res'i.ents of the county could be better provided for and that a real con- j veniciiee woulo result. - Mesa is at her best iluriiiir the first I' part ol J::iy. The cantaloupes com mence .smiling on the vines the latter part of June and by July 7 they are I laughing- aloud. Cantaloupes made! Arizona famous and Mesa made the cantaloupes i.s a slogan that can be denionstra'ed at no heller time than i iivjiiuc IU CREDITORS at the mid summer exiosiiio . i-.state ii. John .McNaughton, de- cantaloupe day can be observed in a ceased. Notice is hereby given by very fitting manner. By the latter the undersigned administrator of the part of the week which has been sug cstatc of John McNaughton. de- gested as .. suitable time for the ex ceased, to the creditors of and all position the carload shipments from persons having claims against the this place will be in f"!l swing and said deceased, to exhibit them, with I there will be more than enough for the necessary vouchers, within ten I every-me w ho iournevs in the diree montiis after the first publication of I t io of M-;a T'ov.-ever. the entir.. f:.m notice to the said administrator . of Mesa does not lie alomr eantalourie lines entirely for there are the Thomp son seedless grapes which will serve ning entitled "A Fool There Was". The 1 inn I I. I i. ... i.. i .1 t . fi', .. i. ... ..T j yard, Ki.ihug immortal poem entitled '. "The' Vampire". Wm. Fox who has recr-ntly entered the movie realm car ! riiw the lead. The production is in i five reels and is filled with thrills and ! cxcii ing sit uations. PICNICKERS AT DAM A number of Mesa residents left for ! Roosevelt Saturday afternoon for the j pui pose of witnessing the water run lover the ::pi.llv.ays stnil incidentally to j spend some time angling in the lake. This is tiie fipst rejd opportunity that the Mesa tesidents have had for fish- , jug and the y are improving the lime. TO PRODUCE A REAL ORANGE Paul Baxter IScville has developed what he believes will he a prize taking orange against any competition in the world. There arc two essentials enter ing into the development of the fruit which he has taken into consideration the first being the grade of Irees planted and tiie second being the cli mate of N:,tanja where the trees have been planted. It ha been demonstrat ed thai a climate wuere the sunflow ers bloom throughout the year is es peiially conducive to the propogat ion of the very best grade of citrus fruits. Well known brands of California lem ons are advertised ts being produced in a (limate wheie the sunflower grows the vear around but this has been found to be somewhat far reaching statement. It is tile intention of Mr. ileville io produce a select brand ol" oranges and to market them under the name of an Indian chieftain. This lie believes vvili give thurn distinction otlu r ilian the "nerit that they will natnrallv possess as a splendid grade of citrus fruit That the little Naran.ia section is rapidlv becoming well known throiighoip the country as a frostlctes belt is evidenced by tile numerous in quiries coming from numerous sec tions of tne country concerning it. any this at 305 Fleming Building, Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the piace for the transaction of the business o? said estate, in the said County of Maricopa, Arizona. WALTER BENNETT. Administrator of the Estate of John S. AlcNaughton, deceased. Dated Phoenix. Arizona, this Sth day of May, 1315. TIZ" FOR SORE, TIRED FEET "TIZ" for Tender, Puffed-up, Burn ing, Calloused Feet and Corns "Sure! I u.e TIZ' every time for any foot trouble." I 'STRAGGLERS" A QUEER CLUB NOTE OF APPRECIATION The members of the Tempe Woman's Christian Temperance 1'nion wish to express their hearty thanks to all who extended courtesies during the recent state convention. To the ladies who opened their homes to receive tip visiting delegates: to President Matthews of the normal who enter tained the convention at lunch, and also very graciously allowed the use of the auditorium for the evening entertainment, and to the many others who contributed to the comfort and pleasure of the guests. Dr. It. J. Hight. graduate veterinar ian at Buck's Livery, Tempe. Adv. tf at the en -the REDMOND COMPANY CLOSES, - Playing to one of the largest ; diences a traveling company has traded here in several years. E. Redmond company closed its gagement in the valley. with presentation of its laughable force. "David Hariim" at the opera house Saturday night. As "In the Bishop's Carriage." the play was received with delight and the happy audience was brim full of appreciation of the first two real good shows presented here this season. Mr. Redmond, in his own inimitable stage characteristics I song was naturally the star in the two I fact. bills. The Redmond company left yesterday morning for Nogales, where they open an engagement this even ing. They are headed for Fresno. Cat., for the summer season, and expect to return to Phoenix next fall. One of the queerest clubs in this tewn is culled "The Stragglers." in West Forty-Ninth street. it is not like an ordinary club; you just go there for the eats. There are no dues and its members only pay for their Kpast whrn they have the coin. To become a member it is necessary to be a friend of Juanita Elizabeth Cecilia St. Clair Redant Wilson. She is the president, chairmun, hoard of managers and even thing else cou r.reted with the Stragglers. She would never have .started the club hadn't her friends been so fond of a:: a companion piece. They very ac commodatingly ripen about the first of July and the carload shipments usually commence about the 5th of July. In addition to the canta'oiipcis and grapes Pure are several varieties of plumbs and peaches wfiich will be in their glory. Me a has already commenced lengthening her skirts and doing her hair up on kid curlers in anticipation of the event. That she will look her best t that time there is no doubt. She may look better to the occasional visitor who tlirts with her through the j winter season hy coining in to "set" la spoil of ivonings. but to the folks at j home win have watched her develop into a winsome miss: who have waited I on her when she had childhood com , plaint.: wl o hav e in turn assisted in j spanking her because Ihcy loved her: ' the.- all know and understand that she will never J.e sweeter than, in July and j that is the tune i'or her to make he-r , debut. and at 'orty- , her j the j ghtly : MOTHER'S DAY Mother's Day was appropriately ob served by the Tempe churches yes terday with very pretty services. The white flowers were ' a noticeable part of the program and their presence amidst the floral decorations lent to the true meaning of the day. FANS ATTEND Many of the Tempe fans took ad vantage of their first opportunity yesterday to'see any eif the clubs of the new Rio Grande League in action, and attended the game between Tuc son and Phoenix. Incidentally, Tempe and Mesa are figuring on a little pickup ganie next Sund;ry on tho latter's ball lot in the gem city. he r. They used to drop in hr out of house and home. Then she hired the house in !' ninth strict and informed all friends that they could have privilege of dining with her ni for a fi.vd price. Her frie cepted. ml si, the Stragglers into e xistence. hen you become a member of tin- e-lub you have the! freedom of Hie place. You can mix j your own Bronx and watch the e-hef , look vat steaks and chops. Every body who is anybody in the spot light drops in and between the sou) anel fish vou will be favored with a by some musical show star. In , ns Juanita Elizabeth, e tc.. ex- ! plains it. you are- likely to meet anyone from your ashman to your; lanillord at Ihe club dinners. Newj York Tatter to the Pittsburg Dis pa teh. MAJESTIC FEATURE TONIGHT Mil linger Jli nhennet I has secured a u! feature for the Majestic this eve- You can he me. Use "TIZ lender, raw, burning, len, tired, smelly feet. "TIZ" takes the pain out of corns, callouses happy-footed just like and never suffer Willi blistered, swol "TIZ" ond only and soreness unl bunions. As soon as you put your feet in a "TIZ" hath, you just feel the happi ness soaking in. How good your poor, old feet feel. They want to dance for Joy. "TIZ" is grand. "TIZ" instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause soce, inflamed, aching, sweaty, smelly feet. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" at any drug stejre or department store. Get instant foot rclic-r. Laugh at foot sufferers who complain. Because your feet. are never, never geiing to bother or make vou limn nnv more Fairbanks-!3orse Engines rfcam,.! Schieren's Dubak Belting, Pulleys, Shafting, Pumps,' Etc Srd Av. and Jackaon "We Have the Stock" Pfeoea! PHOENIX DIRECTORY A utomobies - Garages -A ccessories A WORD FOR THE BIRDS ii- to USE BOYS' BIRD HOUSES Homes for Feathered Friends Sup plied by 1,200 Younq Architects Twelve hundred bird houses built by St. Paul schoolboys for the re cent exhibit at the commercial club will be placed in trees in all parts 'of the city by hoys who maele them. The boy whose bird house is first inhabited by a pair of birds will be awarded a prize a book on bird lore. presented by J. S. Fugate. president of the St. Paul Humane Society. The iward will be made after an investi gation of the bird house by Donald V. Ferguson of the department of education. filed with the City Commission, and desiring such assessment as to such property, to be correcterl. 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. RORT. A. CRAIG, Clly Manager. The mild weather has brought the birds again. Their chirping and sing- ing make a morning symphony the j like of which can be heard from no trained orchestra. They dot the landscape with a beauty that no ar-j tint if- skill can rival. They are beau- ' tiful. useful in their destruction of harmful insect pests and aid us might ily in appreciating the joy of liv ing, always maele most manifest in the budding season of the year. Now, then, is a good time for a re newed appeal for the lives ami well- being' of the birds. I The best instincts of the human j race are devoted to tho saving of all ' kinds of life, and sanction the taking! of life only w hen such destruction serves a purpose useful to mankind. I This cannot be urged in the case of the birds. For the most part they are not food an'mals. The higher intelli gence anil spiritualism 'of humanity should bring about a concerted meive n.ent for small bird protection. Chi- ' cago Herald. j Arizona Motor Company, Inc. BUICK AUTOMOBI LES automobile -Everything for carried in stock the FIRST AND VAN BUREN STREETS W. W. CATLIN COMPANY, State Agents. ' Garage and Salesrooms 31.! North Central Avenue. .Phono 1450 MOTOR CARS. W. A. Horrell 521 N. Central. Phone 1223 Expert Service Men CAPITAL AUTO SUPPLY CO. FRANKLIN ACCESSORIES U. S. TIRES, OILS, GREASE Everything But tho 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 -o- FORD Motor Car A GOOD SALESMAN 5-Passenger, $565. Runabout, $515 EDWARD RUDOLPH, Aqent 308-310 E. Adams St. Maricopa County Agent for Fireston Tires "What!" cried the careful house wife, "you charge me $1 a bushel for these potatoes'.'"' "Yen, madam," answered the polite grocer. "That is the very lowest price we, can sell them for." "How is it that I can get them from Brown's for 90 cents, then?" , "I cannot say, madam. Perhaps Mr. Brown has taken a fancy to you. He is a wielower and you are beautiful. T'nfortunateiy, I Yes'm, $1." Cleve land Plain Dealer. HUPMOBILE THOS. H. McKEVITT CO. Car of the American Family. Fred L. Waugh Sales Manager. 25 N. 2nd St. Phono 1246. MASTER CARBURETORS CONGRESS TIRES Both Are Big Money Savers. The Best in the World SOUTHWESTERN CARBURETOR 306 North Central Avenue CO. Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will sei more 'customers fhnn you can. Huntsman-Hotchkiss, Overland Co. 227-229 North Center Phone 1916 FEDERAL ' TIRES