THE AlttZONA KEPUBLICAN,,. MONDAY MORNING, -MAY 24, 1015
r PAGE SEVEN
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
HORACE B. GRIFFEN, JR., GENERAL SOUTHSIDE AGENT
Ref.r to him Subscription Orders Stops, Changes, as well as all Busi
ness regarding Advertising and Job Printing
TEMPE OFFICE MESA OFFICE
Casa Lorn a Hotel Bldg., Phone 53. With Everybody'a Drug Store, Phone 6 or 55
Tempo Correspondent, H. B. Griffon, Jr. Mesa Correspondent Chas. F. Jones
I
I
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TEMPE NEWS NOTES
10,000 acres ;
TO BE DRAINED
1 window th'vs of Draiuqgt;
District Xo. 1, South of
'lYnipo, Votf 7",KM
Koiid Work Should Be
Under Wav So.mi.
For Rent
Pool room, confectionery
store, restaui'ant. A11
fully furnished
W. J. Kingsbury,
Tempe, Aria?
i
t
a TYOTVfl "T fm
i i :
$. 1
AVtih only one dissenting vote out
f owr a duft-n cast, ranchers of the
Kyrene country on Saturday voted
I... nds to the amount of $7o,OilO to
l.e utilized in the drainape of between
lime and ten thousand acres of land
and its subsequent restoration to a
maximum of productive state. There
i a g.-neial jTogressive spirit among
the farmers south of Tempe that
ru;!cs the drainage system now as
sure anil together with that means
the production of crops on several
thousands of acres that for the last
t-f years have been lying idle or
Lave at the most been only half
prodm live.
Kntrinecrs months ago made a
complete survey of the proposed area
to lie drained. Following that the
organization of Drainage District Xo.
1 of Maricopa county was unani
mously voted by those involved li
lts creation, and but a couple months
later that was Saturday the bonds
insuring the .installation of the sys
tem were voted.
It is figured that the actual work
tin the system will - le under way
within two or three months time,
providing the bonds pass the le
gality test satisfactorily and a ready
purchaser is found.
I'nder the present plans of install
ing the system, only about $50,000
will be required. one main ditch ex
tending through the central portion
of the area, varying in depth from
seven to eleven feet, and about nine
miles loAg, it is thought will satis
factorily drain the whole of the ten
thousand acres.
Hy the use of the drained water
t is figuied several thousand more
acres can be reclaimed on the Indian
leservation to the Southwest of Terr.
pe. Negotiations for a lease of that
land from the government, are now
under way.
"TIZ" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET
"TIZ for Tender, Puffed-up, Burn
ing, Calloused Feet
and Corns
T. H. S. COMMENCEMENT
One of the most pleasing commen
cement exercises ever conducted at
Temp' high, was that of Saturday
night, when sixteen, nearly all native
young Tempeans, were presented
with their diplomas. The program
was simple, yet there was a techni
que and impressiveness that made
every m mber of the extraordinary
J large audience and of the graduat
ing class feel the significance of
the occasion. The address to the
graduates by Dr. Von VlelnSmid,
president of the Arizona State Uni
versity, wt's listened to with the
highest 'degree of Interest. It was
the first time Dr. Von KleinSmid
had ever appealed before a Tempe
audience and the extremely Inter
esting message he conveyed on that
occasion, will always assure him of
a cordial welcome to this little city
of schools anytime on his return to
the valley. The awarding of the
Niels Peterson prizes aggregating a
j total of $75.00 in cash, was an event
keenly anticipated. The five mem
j hers of the class, the first three re
ceiving prizes whose grades for the
year's work averaged highest were
these: John Mouer, Robert Finch,
Karl Brooks, Nevada Turner, and
George Hegi. The several musical
numbers on the program were very
pleasing and well received: even
when the program came to' a close,
an encore was required before the
audience disbursed.
MESA LIKED THE
SPECIAL EDITIi
Many Expressions of "Ap
proval Peceived. at Re
publican Branch Office in
(Jem City Many Sent to
Friends in East. ,
not only ylanning to send out the copy
mailed to them,,but they are sending
orders to the Office for the mailing of
copies to friends throughout the east.
They, in many! instances have been in
tending .to write a letter to the folks
back home telling them something of
the wonderf'il advantages to be found
in the Salt River valley, but they have
never found time to do so. Now they
have solved the problem, instead of
writing the letters which would of ne
cessity cover briefly the many things
of interest, they expect to send along
the five cents per copy, the price of
the special edition, and to have the in
formation splendidly illustrated, mailed
instead. One representative citizen of
Mesa, who has been a constant sub
scriber to the Republican for a score
of yeais remarked after several hours
spent in examing the edition for the
purpose of determining if the informa
tion had been overdrawn, remarked,
"The Republican management has put
out the best booster edition in its his
tory. I have seen several of their spe
cials and I want to say that this is
the best ever. I am going to send a
half dozen copies to friends in the east
who have been wanting to know about
this country. I can send them the Re
publican. It will not only save me the
trouble of writing, but it will give them
the facts in a much better way than I
could do it."
WILLCOX HAS SENSE"
OF NEW IMPORTANCE
An Incorporated City, it- is Now Plan
ning to assume new Dignity
With Opening of Mascot'
Railroad
The sixty-two page special Booster
edition of the Republican issued yes
terday morning met witn general and
c-nthusiastic approval in Mesa and vi
cinity. Local subscribers had been left
to expect something extraordinarily
good when the announcement was
made several weeks ago that The Re
publican would issue a special edition
netting forth the many things worth
while in the Salt River valley, but they
were unprepared for the elaborate de
tailed resume of the valley's resources
as set forth in the issue yesterday
morning. Subscribers of the paper are
five passenger models and will em
ploy it to a large extent in his hay
and grain purchasing excursions over
the valley.
TO LEAVE FOR MOUNTAINS
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilbur and
daughter Rose, will leave on Wednes
day of thid week . for their . summer
home in the mountains. They had
planned to leave several days ago, but
postponed their trip on account of the
extreme cold that has been prevailing
in the higher altitudes. They will
make the trip by auto by way, of Ash
Fork and Flagstaff.
every
I us TIZ
tuner for maj
oot trouble.
Ch "Sure!
mi?
Tou can be happy-footed just like
me. Use "TIZ" and never suffer with
tender, raw, burning, blistered, swol
len, tirtyl. smelly feet. "TIZ" ond only
"TIZ" takes the pain and soreness
out of corns, callouses and bunions.
As soon as you put your feet In a
"TIZ" bath, 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
Bore, inflamed, aching, sweaty, smelly
feet.
Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" at any
drug store or department store. Get
instant foot relief. Laugh at foot
sufferers who complain. Because your
feet are never, never going to bother
or make you limp any more.
FINAL NUMBER TONIGHT
. The entertainment course comes to
a close for this season, this evening,
with the appearance at the normal
auditorium of the Phoenix symphony
orchestra, Kugene Redewill, conduc
tor; -This is the program that will
be rendered:
1. March from Tannhauser. .Wagner
2. Overture William Tell Rossini
3. Piano Solo, 2nd Hungarian Rhad
sody Liszt
4. Valse de Concert, "EWctricSparks"
Waldteufel
5. Cello Solos,
a Scherzo Van Goens
(b) The Swan Saint-Saer.s
(c Hungarian Rapsodie Popper
Mr. D wight Defty
Mrs. W. E. Defty, accompanist,
6. Three Dances from Henry XVIII
German
Morris Dance.
Shepherd's Dance.
Torch "Dance.
7. Slavonic Dance Xo. 1, C major
, Dvorak
l'iano Solos.
fa) C'apriccio Mendelssohn
(b) Capriccioso Mendelssohn
Grand Selection from Carmen
Bizet
VISITED SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Dr. W. W. Wilkinson, president
of the Maricopa county Sunday
school association, spent yesterday in
Tempe visiting the local schools.
THREE FROM MEASLES
Three children of Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Richards, tour of the children of Mr.
and Mrs. Zebulon I'earce, three of the
Dorman children, the two children of
Mr.' and Mrs. O. L. Pickens are among
those who are ill from measles. How
ever, the youngsters are having the ail
ment in a light form and as soon as
they are through will have completed
an important childhood task.
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT
The city council will meet this even
ing for the purpose of canvassing the
votes of the recent election for a bond
I Iron? to construct a sewer. The elec
tion board has made a return of the re
sults. The bonds will now be adver-
With a sense of its new . import
ance as the gateway to the Mascot
mines, Wilicox, Cochise county has
joined the list of incorporated" towns
of the state ant is now officially
known as the City of Wilicox. Word
to this effect came as a surprise to
the state tax commission .; recently,
when the city clerk of the nw muni
cipality wrote asking for some blank
forms connected with the city assess
ments. Great preparations are being made
for the celebration next month which
will mark the completion of tne
Mascot and Western, the new rail
road to Dos Cnbezos, .and the ship
ment of the first train-load of ore
from the Mascot mines. The new
aerial tramway, which is to carry
the ore from the shaft down the
mountain side to the railroad ter
minus will also be completed about
the same time.
A special train of Pullmans, bring
ing officers and stockholders of the
mining company from San Francis
co will be run direct to Dos Cabezos
where the copper that is to mark the
completion of the new road will be
driven with appropriate ceremonies.
A barbecue that will be one of - the
largest ever held in the Southwest
is being arranged for, and it is exr
pected that a large number of offi
cials and prominent citizens of the
state will attend the festivities.
The date of the celebration has
not yet been announced, but it is
expected that it will be held about
the middle of June.
tised for sale followed by the secur
ing of bids for the installation of the
sewer. The work will be rushed as rap
idly as the law will permit.
WILL RESIDE IN GLOBE
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hatch, who
j were secretly married March 22, will
maKe tneir nome at Glone. Mrs. Hatch,
formerly Miss Burton, a teacher at the
North side building, succeedetd com
pletely in keeping the secret from her
many friends even last week making
For Summer Camp or Bungalow
you need a good oil stowe. It's as
quick and handy as gas as complete
ana reliable as a wood orcoal range.
New Perfection
Oil Cook-Stove
1 For Beit Remit Use Pearl Oil
Ready with full heat at the touch of a match. Will
do any and every kind of cooking. No wood to cut
or lug. No dirt or ashes. No odor. Does not taint
" " the food. Conies in several styles and sizes. Ask
your dealer. See Exhibit, Palace of Manufactures,
Panama-Pacific Exposition.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
Phoenix
THE RECORD PARLIAMENT
To whatever length the present
Parliament may be driven by the war
to prolong its life it can hardly hope
to reach the ripe old age of the fifth
a formal announcement of her wedding.
COLD AT ASH FORK
A. C. McQueen of the Santa Fe, who
spent Sunday at home, states that
rather freakish weather has been pre
vailing in the northern part of the
state for thne past several days. Among
other things was a snow fall at Ash
Fojk last Thursday.
of Charles I "a parliament which
many before that time thought would
never have had a beginning, and af
terwards that it would never have
an end." On April 20, 1U53, how
ever, Cromwell butted in, and rudely
sent the members home. Its legal
vitality was not even then extinct,
for fragments of the parliament con
tinued to kick bills spasmodically
through the house until the death
blow was given by a bill for "dis
solving the parliament begun and
holden at Westminster November ",
i 1640, and that the dav of dissolution
j shall be from this day, March lfi,
1659."
! S.
A FORD CONVERT
F. A. VanRiter is one of the recent
converts to the advantages of the
Ford. fie is driving one of the late
WANT TO BE POPULAR, BOYS? JOIN NAVY
Pi'p km
- fit
Uncle Sam's big North Atlantic fleet is anchored just off New York;
and the jack tars are spending considerable time ashore. The picture gives
an idea of their popularity among the members of the fair sex. ,
J' lP 2reat war. book of The i
yyf fJ ,. T, n CXtra SPCC'a' bargain that's what our offer
kSVA"M'ljLXl T WfjSfc i (A The London Times is the 2reatest newspaper A jfc'jPfcS
wHr YAaJAJ f fi Xj-jV'ILA! Europe; for more than a hundred years its $JflZ4 j f'J vffiffi jfSig VvvJj
jffo'i T 0V V C XitA editors have been in the confidence of cabinet S''ry' ji&i SZJLj
fofcSjC irvvfc 113Y " ministers and ambassadors; and its reputa- fgfi:. $ ' 4meS
HT Sr '""TCO Vk tion 'Ct accuracy ani' p'a'n"sl,ea'('ni! is 80 J i;r'ftf
rTWaaTT I "MMIaaaaf flS i'M HirMlaW
The Real Truth About V This Amazing War
Is told in the London Times Illustrated History. After you have read .
this wonderful book, you will know how the war began, who started
it, how it is being carried on, and who the great personalities are
behind the scenes. It contains one startling chapter after another.
The Republican Has Made a Special
Arrangement With the London Times
. The greatest book on the war for 98c a book
worth $3.00, and sold through the trade at that price.
We were able to obtain a limited number of copies
for our readers only by making special arrangement
with The London Times so-we advise you to act
promptly in ordeifiot to be disappointed. Only one
copy of the book will be sold to a single person.
On another page you will find a "London Times
War Book Coupon." One coupon will appear every
day in this newspaper. To obtain the book, bring
to our office 98c and one coupon. (If sent by mail,
add 17 cents for postage and mailing, or $1.15 in all.)
ACT NOW DON'T DELAY
The London Times has sources of information
not open to any other newspaper in Europe. A cen
tury ago it brought the news of the battle of Water
loo to London before it was known by the British
authorities themselves in Great Britain. In the
Crimean War, The Times sent to the front the first
war correspondent that ever accompanied an army in
the field, and this correspondent an Irishman by the
name of William Howard Russell became the world's
foremost writer on military subjects. The Times pre
dicted the Franco-Prussian war, and showed what its
result would be. In the Boer War, The Times had
as many as twenty-four trained correspondents in the
field at the same time, covering every angle of the
campaign.
Now the greatest war of all history is going
on, and its breaking-out found The Times prepared.
Its staff has set out to write the history of the war
while its events are fresh and vivid in the minds of
those who are taking part in it. The present book is a
result of this plan. This history of the war will long
remain the standard authority the one book to
which you must refer. This book is complete in
itself, and covers the big, important operations at the
beginning of the war.
Cut the "War Book Coupon" from another page. It will save you $2.00
The London Times History of the War is a big, handsome book 7X x 11 in size, weighing three pounds,
and containing 378 pages, 400 illustrations, and numerous clear-cut, valuable maps. And the price is only 98c
(with one "War Book Coupon")- The regular price of the book is $3.00 and thousands have gladly paid that price for it.
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