THE ARIZONA KEPULJ.L1CAN SALT IflVEJi VALLEY EDITION. SUNDAY 10I?NINJ, MAY 23, 1915
Stranger Within The Gates Of The Valley Finds Himself At Home
r.uii: ten
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THE INGLESJDK CLUli
Surrourded by Arizona's largest and oldest orange and olive groves, and adjacent to Camelback Mountain and the
Paradise Valley desert, the Ir.gleside club has much to charm the Eastern Tourist.
Mo Woodier Winter Toorists
Come lo Increasing Nombere
! tended and the production of wool
r. mutton largely increased.
Of the six states- in the union that
made increase in the number of sheep
I'ast year, it is a significant fact that
Aiizonn made the largest increase,
thereby taking the lead in the entire
United States in this - importanL
ijranch of live stock industry. "
All of the twenty different depart
ments, down to and including the
Better Bahies contest, the Fair is,
worthy of sincere praise and as a
whole it compares most favorablyy
with the fairs of the older states,
but lack of space prohibits more
than a general description. It would
.sperr advisable, however, in closing
to briefly refer to the great amuse
ment feature of this institution.
The prime object of the State Fair
is to encourage, educate and amuso
(he people We put es.ecinl emphasis
on the amusement teature, 1 lieving
that it is wholly desir .b;e that the
people should have :'n annual holic'ay
week where they may gather and
promote a unity feeling, take pride
in the achievements of the State and
be entertained, since that; which en
! tertains invariably educates.
! The harness nice meetings hel l
each year at the State Fair track,
which is rated as one of the fastest
tracks in America, are. not excelled
at any of the Grand or Western
Circuit meetings and many of the
fastest horses now on the t.irf se
cured their mark on thi-i track.
? " lilt " . mmm0m
THE SAN MARCOS HOTEL AT CHANDLER
Arizona's largest and most elaborately furnished tourist hotel. It has just completed a very successful season.
(By WILL H. ROBINSON)
r. ! l:-inis tnat its central val
have t'ic finest winter climate in
the v.i.i I.! ami proves it. Nowhere
Is., mii ,,ne find in winter such
lirKllni sunshine, .uch mildness on
1 I n:; rv- days, s'icil radiant skies,
f- ivh 1 :r. starlit nights, and such
!rn t!am pim mists, dews and fogs.
Ki-.w.is 'rliM.m from September to
M ri h. ;ii i oranges, grapefruit and
l..t s mi- n while the north and east
i- w r: ! i il in a mantle of snow.
N .m'ii r v .'inuter tourists come in
nil-ins numlH-rs each jiar. In car
ir; 1 r i.::r wintr visitors, three hos
T 'ms iiT ciinspicuously The
li. t.i si;i Viirci.s at Chandler, the
. I!. it S; iins hotel at the springs,
: th. t n:m.-. an.l the Ingleside club,
' p mil-s ii'irtheiist of Phoenix. (
Th- ln-lesi.le luh. which m situ
n'i ! in th- midst of the largest orange
:n.e :n Ar z"na. consists of one large
h :ilding and several cottages.
A v.e i?r:s up the shaded avenue
K.itli'ig to it. be is charmed by the
i.-t.ts bi t'Men rows of ash and edive
tn is and bv the sight of the gliwsy
b.is i.f the orange trei-s. of broad
J 'wn and roses. The buildings are
f.msbid in sr.iv cement, and their soft
Si: yness Mends in perfect harmony
With the surrounding verdure. North
t.f the bulldincs lint the Arizona canal.
Ii-yond th.'.t the golf links and the
bstrt. f r4 n uhich. about a mile from'
t.e hibl '.iise, rist-s Camelback moun- '
t.:n. :
'a-tle Hot Springs is in the foothills
f the I radsl.aw mountains, forty ;
m.li-s m-ith of J'hoenix, lying like a j
) wel in si Ix.wl of rugged hills. The '
b-.ti I includes three separate buildings,
m-nli-rn in every respect, and a num- '
r if cr.tiMge;. )n every hand, about
the- i.uildi-.gs. are trees, tall palms,
Kautifu! walks and drives. The
M-rincs trnselves are notable. Four
humlreJ thousand gallons of heit wa
ter flow Trom cre vices in a granite
wall into a in below every twenty
four h.mrs at a temperature of from
3 1 r- 122 degrees. The water is of re
markable purity and very palatable,
r .lining in the pikiI may be enjoyed
ry il.iy in the year. The hotel main
tains its own electric light.- ice and
ciJ.l stomce plant. The springs are
r :i hd h auto stage and coach rnn-uf
tine from the junction of the Santa in
V rres. tt - Thoenix railroad, over Pn tt''
t nty-f.or miles of well kept read ! hibits,
ti..-t is noted for its beautiful scenery. ! shown
Spanish arc-bitecture. but its steam
he-iit. reflected electric lighting, luxur
ious plumbing, private sleeping porches
and up-to-the-minute cuisine suggest
comforts that the Hons never knew.
To the east of the hotel is a velvet
la wned park; adjoining it on the west
a second park is now being laid out
which will be dotted with bungalows
to be used as adjuncts to the hotel.
All three of the hostelries mentioned
provide both indoor and outdoor
amusements for guests. At Castle Hot
Springs there are especially attractive
bridle trails leading over picturesque
foothills for horseback riders. Ingle
side. lying as it dries with the desert
on e.ne hand and cultivated orchards
on the either, offers a variety of roads
and trails for either motorists or
equestrians. The San Marcos, beyond
the village, is surrounded with green
fields with the desert three to four
miles away. All of the places have
gi eid golf links. The San Marcos, this
summer, in increasing its course from
nine to eighteen holes, and sodding the
fair green tei l'ermuda grass.
All eif the places mentioned are con
ducted on the American plan, set ex
cellent tables and have comfortable
guest rooms. None of them take as
guests pec pie who have tuberculosis.
Further information can be obtained
by writing directly to the hotels for
boeiklets. J ,
agement is encouraging the intro
duction into tne State of purebred
bucks has had its effect and now
we find great bands of registered
sheep both on the range and in the
farm sections .f Arizona. Though
this induHtry brings into the state
annually several millions of dollars,
it is callable of being gre-atly ex-
Paved Streets
Not Lacking
(Continued rrom Page One)
just' southwest of the city for the
sewage outfall. There is in opera
tion 2.&4 miles of storm sewer. The
streets of the city are so constructed
at present that the principal steirm
drainage? is on the surface. There are
297 fire' alarm boxes in the city. The
area of the city is 2,fi.r(l acres.
Chandler Progressive
dern,
Prodoct of Ample Water Sopply
(BY G. T. PEABODY)
Chandler, located twenty-three mile9
Southe;istof I'bpciiix, on the line of
the Arizona Kastern railroad, is the
best example of the wonderful devel
opment of the Salt River Valley
I which followed the delivery of water
fiom the Kooseveit dam.
Where countless thousands of arid
ai res ' stretched Southward from the
wavering line of green, made by the
fluctuating watery, of the Salt River
but a few years ago, now stands one
progressive, up-to-the-fastest
growing towns
State Fair The
Greatest of The
Whole Southwest
(BY THOMAS SHAUGH N ESSY)
This department of Uie State Gov
ernment has grown from a meager
beginning in I05 to such amazing
I proportions and excellence that it now
! ranks among the greatest Fairs In
the entire west.
At the tenth annual fair held dur
ing November of last year, there was
shown what was admitttfd to be the
greatest live stock show held west
th-3 Mississippi. This was not
point of numbers of entries but
excellence of the various ex
prnctically all the live stock
lieing registered in the breed
The Hotel San Mareoo is in the snh- registry association of the T nited
urban to-n of Chandler, twenty-three States.
m V- - i:-".e?t of Phoenix, on the I The exhibit of dairy cattle was es
Aiii'Ti i i Kastern railroad. It is built pecially meritorious, Holsteins, Jer-
f fireproof concrete at a cost of two ! seys, Dutch Pelted, Ayrshires, Short
hundml thousand dollars, and i mod- ! Horn, Hereford's and others being
em in every detail. In equipment and
service it maintains the highest stan
dard. While primarily designed for
the comforts of its guests, the beauty
of the San Marcos is notable. Its roof
pardm. arched arcades, wide porches.
lork-l.ke patio and
show the influene'e
shown. With
were brought
lalfa pastures
grain or feed
few exceptions, they
direct from their al
and had received no
other than alfalfa.
No better exhibit of nheep than was
shown at the Fair last fall can be
vineclad pergola proeluced anywhere.
of Italian and I .The policy of the State' Fair man-
s, r - c.
The Rumley Oil Pull Tractor maWes it easy to farm and makes
Farm Profits Lrrge.
At: prices to
suit your
pocket book
In a size to
meet your
power needs
It: i the best and most economical rower far plowing, thresh
ing, drilling, shredding, harvesting, hauling, pumping, hoisting,
road making for every farm traction and belt-power purpose.
You ought to know more about the Oil PuM Tractor. Come
in: and taik it over. If you can't cell, ask us to visit you or
send a catalog.
Rumely builds them You need them We sell them
Kunz Bros. & Messioger
Corner Second Avenue nd Jackson Street
Phoenix, Arizona
m 1 flS!&Va MHM'h, i-LtLf -&V vi-5'yi
Pf iiLudy
THE ATtYLANL) A I'A RTAI. ENT.S
and Smart, Architects.
19 s c 1 a i a i "i
fin
it bv
Highest Degree of Efficiency Lowest Cost To Publisher
Refer To
Abilene Reporter
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Arizona Republican
Augusta' Herald
Chattanooga News
Columbia State
El Paso Herald
Knoxville Journal & Tribune
Pueblo Star-Journal
Savannah Press
For further information, write
WARM
N
D
LGH
Care Albuquerque Morning Journal .
Albuquerque, N. M.
of the most
minute, and
of the valley.
Founded in May, 1912, with only
two or three friendly lights visible
in the dar'ness of the desert night.
Chandler has grown today to a town
and trading center for a population
of 2.0I'0 people and for 40,000 acres
of cultivated land.
Chandler has both grade and high
schools, housed in motlern brick
1 uildings and h:iving an enrollment
of over 4i'0 children. The ' most
modern equipment is available! for
the classes in domestic science and
manual training, and judged by re
suks, the Chandler schools rank
among the first In the state.
Chandler has four religious de
nominations doing active wurii, and
two fraternal erd is, the WiHxlmm of
the World and Knights of Pythias.
I oth having a substantial member
ship. The first year of Chandler's growth
the total amount of business trans
acted by the merchants amounted
lo $43,000.00. Only three years later,
from May 1st, 1914, to May 1st, 1915,
were shipped as compared with nine
cars of the preceding year.
Nearly or.e thousand carloads of
alfalfa were shipped outside of the
state from Chandler and her sidingsi
Fa If a ;ind Casaba, and over ten
thousand head of beef cattle were
fattenl on alfalfa eluring the fall
and winter.
Five hundred acres of deciduous
fruits have been planted during the
Inst two years, and olives are being
interset in these orchards in a man
ner which will bring Chandler per
manently into the limelight as a fruit
greiwing center of the Salt River
Valley.
Chandler has electric lights and
power, telephone and an excellent
rural delivery mail service.
Chandler is rapidly developing the
growing ef broom ceirn in Arizona.
Through the Farmers' Union and the
Chamber of Commerce, there has
been manufactured and sold local
ly, and through the Rich Hardware
ceimpuny of Phoenix the entire
broom straw e'reip .of 1914.
Development is the watchword of
Chandler and all its people. Beautiful
in spite of the" financial depression 1 lawns.
n other parts
the mercantile
of the Fnited
business jf th
States, J fiower
thousands of
in infinite
shade trees,
variety are
and
ra-
towr. pidly surrounding its homes, a wei-
amounted , to mere than $31 l.OOO.ciO,
VVhile the business done by the local
hotel more than ilouble-d over the
preceding year.
Two thousand cejws are milkeel
within a radius of five miles cjf
Chandler, and a creamery, ice and
cold storage plant, will be in ejpera
tion Vy. August first.
Kightnen hundred and seventy-five
bales of Egyptian cejttein were ginned
at the Chandler gin eluring the season'
of 1914cl"i, and forty-seven carloads
1 man's eivic league is very active in
j town affairs, and the live Chamber
' of Commerce is ready at all times o
assist in solving the problems of the
farmers.
In a word, if you come to Arizona
without seeing Chandler, you faileel
to see the most wonderful result
of the great Roosevelt dam, the
complete justification of the Reclam
ation law and the great possibilities
e.f Arizona, as they are being de
veloped teiday. 1
enix Wood
Gofll
Co
IS THE LARGEST IN
THE SOUTHWEST.
ffiffiffiffiii Both Wholesale and Retail HftRfflfi!!
i Wood, Coal, Black t
Ifi S
g smith Coal, Kindling
Charcoal and
Fuel Oil
mm
No. 223 gJ. 3rd St.
Phone 1235