Arizona republican. [volume], May 25, 1915, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 25, 1915
PAGE FIVE
J
I
i
DON'T WEAR GLASSES
unless they are correctly fitted.
We assure you of comfort, ac
curacy and prompt service.
Northrop Optical Go.
Eyesight Specialist
Successor to
SWIGERT BROS.
9 East Adams St.
Opp. Adams Hotel. Lens
grinding and repairing
This
Is
Prana
AAA V " A A
The Home Soda Fountain works with
gas cartridges 3 pts of fresh- spark
ling Soda 7c. Let us show "l'ranu"
10 you. w
1- VV W
See it made fresh every
hour
FAYWAY
I'u re Cream
BUTTER
( West Washington .
Next Central Pharmaey
Butter Buttermilk
Cottage Cheele
Sandwiches
PHOENIX OIL CO.
GASOLINE 17o
to autos. 6 gals, or over.
Zerolen 50c Gajlon
221 W. Jefferson. Phon 1530
Demand St. Brands
HAIR GOODS FOR SALE
I-adies" Toilet Parlor, Shampooing,
Manicuring and Facial Massage. Hair
Dressing; Expert Chiroporists, all
foot troubles removed. Moles and
warts removed by electricity.
SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY
Phone. 1704
30 East Adams Street
BENNETT LUMBER
COMPANY
Everything in Lumber
Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
. WWSAAVAAAAt AAAAAAAW
KunzBros.&Messinger
MACHINERY
Cor. 2nd Ave. & Jackson
WHEN YOU HAVE ANY
DONE SEE THAT THIS
Is on it or that It is done by
one of the firms below, who
are entitled to use it:
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
ARIZONA GAZETTE
FIVE POINTS HERALD
G. G. MORGAN PRINTING CO.
ARIZONA STATE PRESS
MESA TRIBUNE
WATKINS PRINTING CO.
SOCIALIST BULLETIN
THE McNEIL COMPANY
i
THE QUALITY PRESS
(Signed) Label Committee.
CHORUS
"I may be but a working girl, .but
working girls has rights,
And to preserve that wad of gum I
kept it here at nights.
And no girt ain't no lady, and a
crook she has become,
"Who'd steal from any working girl
her only wad of gum!"
The Pathfinder.
Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
i'4AA f AfKt.fcvV
f,A a A Wy A f m
W.AA-f AAAf.'
AAA A ,V7 A A. Aft.' 1
PRINTING
Say "Good-Bye"
to KODAK
troubles. Let Berryhill's develop
and print your films for you.
Prompt, careful work. Velox paper
jsed.
Of Local Interest
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for May 24 by
Special Phone to The Republican
Elevation of water in
voir, 6 a. m
reser-
226.67
,412,690
3.85
1.14
134.54
2S8,I76
io6,ot;o
27,nss
29.7S5
Contents, area feet....
. .1
Wier reading, feeti
Intake reading, feet
Elevation, one year ago
Contents year ago
KIow of Verde and Salt rivers
at Granite Reef dam M. I.
Amount of water used for
Irrigation no. side. M. I...
Amount of water used for
irrigating so. side M. I
o
LOCAL WEATHER YESTE
RDAY
6 a.m. 6 p. m.
Temperature, degrees 66 '.'0
Sensible temperature 4S 60
Humidity per cent 22 14
Wind direction E W
Wind, velocity 7 12
Rainfall 0 ft
Weather Cloudy Clear
Highest temperature 92
Lowest temperature 62
Mian relative humidity IS
Toti.1 rainfall 0
Excess in temperature yesterday 0
degrees.
lefkiency in temperature since
first of month, 127 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since January 1, 205 degrees.
Excess in rainfall yesterday, 0 de
grees. Excess in rainfall since first of
months, 15 inches.
Accumulated excess in rainfall
since January 1, 15S inches.
Data for Tucson
Highest temperature yesterday ... .92
Rainfall yesterday 0
ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
Section Director.
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
HILL & CO
Eggs 18c
Friers, per dozen 54.50
Hens, per lb 12c
Cheese, per lb 12c
HERE FROM MIAMI B. Britton
Gottsberger, general manager of the
Miami Copper company was a Phoenix
visitor yesterday.
SUPERVISORS TO SELL BONDS
The board of supervisors yesterday
sold to Sweet Causey Foster &
Co. bonds to the amount of $1000
issued by school district 47.
MARRIAGE LICENSES Frank
Hudson and Wiliie Van; Chas. R.
Lang and Marguerite W. Stephens;
Demodeo Dominguez and Angelita
Ruff were granted marriage licenses
by the clerk of the superior court
vesterdav.
ROSENSTEIN PARDON ED Henry
Rosenstein. convicted three months
ago of illegally selling liquor, was
pardoned by Gov. Hunt yesterday
upon the recommendation of the
hoard of pardons and paroles. He
had served three months of his time.
PARK ACQUITTED John Park,
arrested on a charge of assault on
16-year-old Donald Underwood, was
ordered released from custody by
Justice of the Peace DeSouza. The
lad and Park mixed in a quarrel
over a horse that was in Park's yard.
It is alleged that he made the at
tack with a meat cleaver.
TOM IS CANDIDATE Thomas H.
Adams, one of the proprietors of the
Quality Press, announces his candi
dacy for delegate to the International
Typographical Union convention to be
held at Lo Angeles, August 9 to Aug
ust 14 The electipn of the delegate
from Phoenix local will be held from
three o'clock to six o'clock on the af
ternoon of May 26, voting at the Labor
Temple headquarters, 238 East Wash
ington street.
CUT POTATO RATE Advice that
the minimum weight for potato ship
ments between Arizona points would
be reduced from 30.000 to 24,000 lbs.
carload lots was received yesterday
by the rate department of the cor
poration commission. The reduction
will take efftct'May 27. It is esti
mated that there are 50 carloads of
potatoes ready to move from the
valley to intrastte points. Reparation
on shipments made since May 15 will
probably be obtained.
CREIGHTON BOX SOCIAL
The Epworth league of the Creigh
ton M. E church will give a box so
cial at the school house next Tues
day evening May 25. The program
will begin at 7:45 and the sale will
immediately follow. Only plain boxes
are necessary and all the expense
should be put on the inside, as the
shadows are to be sold, and the pur
chaser of the shadow will share the
contents of the box with the sub
stance. A jolly time is predicted and
all are invited to participate.
o
Swiss goats milk at Busy Drug Store.
Delivered fresh each morning. Fresh,
pure, clean and free from tuberculosis.
Doctors take notice. Advertisement.
It
PICTURE FRAMING
See Drayton at
GRAVES' INDIAN
SHOP
Innimnii nun irrTrnnin
3rARIDn WAfl VCItnAND
RE-ELECT OLD OFFICERS
Also Name Committee to Arrange
for Observance of Memorial Day
All the elective officers of Phoenix
Camp, No. 1, United Spanish -Ameri-
!can War Veterans were re-elected at
the first meeting in December. Inc
identally these trustees were chosen:
Captain George B. Wilcox, three
years; Col. J. II. McClintoek, two
years; Major. E. p. Grinstead, ont
year.
It was decided to participate in the
general observance of Memorial Day
and to that end a committee on ar
rangements was appointed as fol-j notninfr but. a demand for surrender
lows: Captain J. L. B. Alexander, , on the part of the house. The sen
chairman; Adj. Gen. Charles W. Har-jate had conceded nothing but salaries
l is, Capt. J. A. Parks and Col. Jas. P.
Lavin. It was also decided to join
with the G. A. R. in attending di
vine services next Sunday morning.
Another meeting of the camp will
be held next Monday evening at 8
o'clock at the State armory. All
members of the camp are urged to
attend.
OR. HOOSE LECTORES
ON POWERS OF
The Baptist church was packed and
standing room taken last night, to
hear Dr. Houe lecture on "The
Powers of the Mind."
He said that the mind had three
realms, conscious, , subconscious and
superconscious. These three are one
as a house with three rooms is one,
but each performs a separate func
tion. The conscious mind is the mind
of reason, will, judgment, is the
final court of appeals. The subcon
scious realm of the mind is invisible,
nas no reason, no will, and no judg
ment, it furnishes the power, the
energy by which things are done. It
has perfect memory, tremendous en
ergy, functions the body, has to do
with our age, and has telepathic
communication. It is the scientific
mind that brings about boiiily heal
ing, through conscious suggestion.
The superconscious mind is the
spirit mind, and relates a man to
the spiritual Father. It distin
guishes a man from the highet be
low him and allies him to the high
est above him. It receives the spirit
ual communications. Soul comes
from '"psyce," and in its essence is
psychical, or mental. Spirit comes
from "pneuma" and stands for the
spirit man. When Jesus died he
commended His spirit into the hands
of God. And the same was true of
Stephen. They did not give back to
God their souls, but their spirits.
Spirit therefore is greater than soul.
mind, and the spirit mind should
control man if he is to reap the
greatest out of Hie.
This afternoon at three thirty, the
subject will be "Training to the In
finite." and at eight o'clock tonight
the subject will be "The Forces of
Suggestion and Auto Suggestion."
These lectures are free with a collec
tion taken.
o
ELK KIDDOES PICNIC Today is
the day of the annual Elks' Chil
dren's and Old Folks' picnic. The
"day" will be celebrated at Riverside
park.
MOOSE DANCE Another of the
enjoyable series of social dances under
the auspices of Phoenix Lodge. Xo. 70
Loyal Order of Moose, will be held this
evening at Moose Home. Despite the
approach of the warm weather, the ball
room of the Moose Home is among the
coolest spots in town and dancing is
still an enjoyable entertainment. By
the use of the superb system of cooling
fans the temperature is kept several
degrees below that of the average audi
torium. There is excellent music and
a right royal good time is the rule.
OFFICERS A DAY LATE Word
was received in Phoenix yesterday
tiat Mrs. Frederic Schoff, president
of the International Congress of
Mothers, and Parent-Teachers' asso
ciations, and Mrs. Orville Bright,
vice president, will not arrive in
Phoenix until June 2. A meeting of
the executive board of the local or
ganizations is called to meet at 3
o'clock this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Frank Alkire, 318 West Port
land, to make arrangements for the
entertainment of the vistors.
o
A THRILLIMG TIGHT
The peevish one at the corner table
summoned his waiter and to him ad
dressed this novel inquiry:
"Waiter, have yau ever been to the
Zoo?"
"Why, sir, do you ask" returned
the astonished- servitor
" I repeat," demanded the peevish
one, have you ever visited the Zoo?
"Well, no, sir."
"You ought to go," growled the
peevish one. "You'd enjoy seeing the
tortoises whizz past."
Arizona Lodge No. 2 F. & A.
j'v M. will confer the Fellowcraft
Nr Degree this (Tuesday) evening,
7:45 o'clock. Visiting Brethren are
cordially invited.
CP. HART, W. M.
It
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED All-round ranch
and milker. Phone 1088.
hand
It
i lLCHARD'S
Ftione l93qAPuonel9)8SPfionel958
HOENIX jU&TJTO El VERY.
.Service
Day -And Night
R
Round Trip To
005EVEL
APPROPRIATION RILL
(Continued from Page One)
say to the gentlemen who have
worked with me and who have been
designated as administration men,
can perform no better service to the
state than to unite in an agreement.
In your present frame of mind,' God
Almighty and all the angels in hea
ven, through you, could not frame
an appropriation bill that would be
satisfactory to all."
Mr. Proctor regretted that he had
not the command of the English
language possessed by Mr. Powers
for the expression of his feelings.
But he said that in the remarks of
that gentleman he found no solution
for the present difficulty. The at
tempts at compromise had been
j No principle of government had been
recognized in the framing of the
agreement.
Reversals of Opinion
Mr. Graham saw things running
into the ditch and asked why time
was being wasted in a hopeless en
terprise. A vote was then taken on
the appropriation for the mining and
ei gineering building and the house
voted not to concur by 16 to 18. A
perioil of oratory ensued and the
speaker begged for more action rind
less wind. "These long talks." be
said, "will not change a .vote. Let
us get through." A little later the
vote on the mining and engineering
building appropriation was recon
sidered and the house by a vote of
19 to 16 concurred.
The senate amendment for an ap
propriation of $4 8,000 for a dormitory
of the Northern Arizona Normal
school was then taken up and was
voted down, 16 to IS. Later there was
a reconsideration and a concurrence
by 18 to 16. The house then entered
upon the state fair section but a lit
tle Liter that was deemed to be the
business of the senate.
The house refused to concur in the
good roads section for the reason that
a special appropriation of $30,000 for!
the counties of Navajo and Apache i
was taken hv the senate from the I
state's share of the $500,000 appropri- I
ation. i
The matter of the special rule fori
the consideration of the conference'
report was brought up on a motion '
by Mr. Flanagan who moved for its'
suspension in order that quicker ac-j
tion might be had on the report. He
declared that he offered this motion
as a time saving device. The mo
tion was defeated by a tie vote.
Change of Tactics
In the afternoon after a conference
in the speaker's room, Mr. Proctor
offered a motion to return the re-1
port to, the conference committee!
with special mention of the four
subjects already described. Objection
was made by Mr. Graham that that
could not be done: there was no pre
cedent. Mr. Goodwin referred to the
plan as the result of a. secret incu- (
bation which the members had not 1
been allowed to witness but were
now presented with the product which '
they could not understand. Mr.
Goodwin was later mollified by thei
acceptance of instructions to the
conferees of the house to insist upon '
a dormitory for the Tempe normal at
a cost of $45,000. The Proctor mo
tion was then adopted. There was '
little opposition to the Goodwin sug-!
gestion which was adopted by a votei
of 2S to 6, nearly all the members '
declaring as they voted that they were
opposed to this as to all other pub- .
lie buildings but having voted for the;
others they would not balk at this :
last one. "Peccavi" muttered each
member as he voted ave.
It was then decided as the n.:t
step to suspend temporarily the spe
cial order for considering the confer
ence report and went before the
hruse, whereupon Mr. Marlar wanted
to Know if "this ii the same report
we have been chewing the ra on
sime Saturday. Being reassured.
the report was rejected by a vote of
10 to 21. Mr. Powers waned to
know if any member wanted his job
on the committee. "No." !'Xo,'- from
all parts of the house. Then the
committee was instructed to urge the
Gortdwin amendment, by a vote of
to 5.
The clerk was directed to inform
the senate of the action of the house
and a recess was taken subject to
the call of the gavel. The foregoing
record is not quite chronological. The
conference report had not yet been
ret'j.r.ed. only the matter set forth
in the Proctor amendment. But be
iore the senate had taken any action
on it the house was reconvened and
the conference report was acted upon
End rejected.
Senate Self Denial
The stnate had been in session in
the mornirg for a minute and for an
other minute in the afternoon. At
the time of the message from the
house it was at recess and it was
after rn interminable delay that it
was convened and the message re
ceived. The senate conferees were
named and President Sims ruled the
Goodwin amendment oait as not ger
mane. The senate in the morning had
adopted a concurrent resolution ap
propriating $1500 for the salaries of
the attaches. Here was Christian
self denial for the members salaries
were overdue and nothing for the
payment of them. The resolution in
this form went to the house where
the amount of the appropriation was
increased to $3177.50 to cover the ar
rears of the attaches, the members
and to make provision for both for
four davs more.
The Prohibition Question
The last proceeding of the day
was the introduction by Mr. Doyle
of a resolution requesting the at
torney general to suspend the opera
tion of the prohibition amendment for
awhile. It was represented that the
supply of grain alcohol was running
low and that the supply of wine for
sacramental purposes was about ex
hausted. It was not quite clear, and
it has not yet been made so, whether
Mr. Doyle was serious. It was sus
pee'ed that the resolution was intend
ed as a take off on the house reso
lution requesting the board of par
dons and paroles to postpone th? ex-
edition of the five men at Florence
next Friday. But the resolution was
seriously referred after Mr. F'aqiagan
had suggestel an amendment direct -
ing attention to the circumstance
that the stock of wet goods vhjh
Our
Men's
Wear
this summer is more than
ever based on a sympa
thetic analysis of our
customers' needs.
The Phoenix man
knows and appreciates
what this shop has
done toward making
the summer more bear
able. A Palm Beach Suit
a White Canvas Shoe
a light . Madagascar,
Panama or Silk Hat
Wilson Bros.' Athletic
Union Suits Silk
Shirts are all "Com
fort Producers."
McDougall
& Cassou
That Sweeping Sale On
BAI
Starts Wednesday
Xo reason v.hy every
woman in PhoeniK can
not have a high price,
stylish Handbag at the
price of cheap stuff. See
our large East Window
for special inducements.
ELVEY '& HULETT
Qualities Druggists
BLACKSMITH COAL
PHONE 1233
had been laid aside by citizens pre
vious to January 1 for personal use.
vis also running low. Several of the
members narrowly refrained from
seconding this amendment.
o
UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS
There are undelivered telegrams at
the Western Union Telegraph office
for the following Mrs. Genevieve
Petit, J. G. Hall, Ernest Wilson and
Geo. Gross.
o
SPEGIAL CAR FOR ARIZONA
(Continued from Page One)
tion, in order that all the people of
the state might have an opportunity
to contribute to the fitting out of the
big man of war. It is probable that
the service, which is to be presentext
when the ship is put into commis
sion, will be maue irom Arizona,
silver. '
A state flag, presented by the
Daughters of the Revolution, will be
taken to the launching by the maids
of honor. Misses Behn and King. who.
were named on the flag committee.
Badges bearing the state seal, and
of the state colors, will be - worn by
members of the Arizona party.
Water or Wine?
Owing to Jack Tar's superstituous
belief that a vessel that is not
christened with alcoholic liquor will
always be unlucky-, it is pointed out
that the customary bottle of cham
pagne, as well as a flask of the
Roosevelt dam water, may be broken
over the bow of the new warship, as
she slides down the ways. A demi
john of the first water to flow over
the spillays will be taken along by
the Arizona party, and will be used
in the christening of the battleship.
In a. letter to Governor Hunt, re
ceived yesterday. Secretary Daniels
of the navy states that elaborate
preparations are being made for the
launching and that as this is the
! first battleship to be launched since
I his appointment, he is anxious to
1 make it one of' the most aupicious
events that has ever taken place at
(he Brooklyn navy yard.
LADIES
HAND
283 S.3-T;&l5f.3'aa3 S.3-SL
rf PHONE 1335 I
6 and now
we are using
Our
New
Gas Range
It's easy to be a good cook with a range
like ours no more fallen cakes nor burnt
bread; biscuits come out light and fluffy, with
a golden brown color. You see, the heat is ab
solutely and instantly controllable.
If you are not one of these happy das
Cooks, take advantage of our offer of
$1.00 Reduction On AH Gas Ranges
and a Liberal Allowance
on any old cooking device you may care to
trade in. Pay a few dollars down and own
your own Range while you are paying for it.
A few dollars a month will make your kitchen
hours the happiest.
Call l-G-3-4 and ask for Mr. HaAvley to
come tell you about them you will be under
no obligation. Don't delay.
This Offer Expires June 1st
Pacific Gas & Electric Go.
HORSES WANTED!
We have taken a contra'ct to furnish some horses
for foreign shipments. Dates and Places of in
spection Avill be announced two days before in
spection day.
and will inspect in different parts of the .Valley un
til shipments are complete.
There are. two classes of, horses to be bought; one
kind is for light Cavalry and are to be 13 to K
hands high, with no weight specifications, 5 to 1
years old. Unbroke horses will have to be ridden
two or three saddles, or enough so they can be rid
den past the Inspector. The horses must "be ser
viceably sound. Unimportant blemishes or wire
cuts that do not injure the animal's movements
will not be counted against it.
The light Artillery stock is to be 15.1 to 16.2 in
height and weigli from 1050 to 1250 pounds, 5 to
12 years old, broke to work; if not broke to Avrk,
they must be gentle enough to harness. We will
call or send some one to look at stock at any time,
before inspection day, by arranging dats, but any
one who has stock that will meet the requirements
may bring it in on inspection day and we will buy
the animal, if the price is right and it will pass in
spection. Any one having such stock they wish to
dispose of shoidd see or call up Johnny Moore or
Frank M. King of the Arizona Live Stock Commis
sion Co.
33 West Jefferson Street. PHONE 546
The National Bank of Arizona
Phoenix, Arizona '
Capital, $200,000.00 Surplus, $175,000.00
The oldest national bank in Arizona
Solicits your account