Arizona republican. [volume], May 26, 1915, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

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r THE ARIZONA" REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1015
PAGE FIVE
DON'T WEAR BUSSES
unless they are correctly fitted.
We assure you of comfort, ac
curacy anil prompt service.
Northrup Optical Go.
Eyesight Specialists
Successor to
SWIGERT BROS.
9 East Adams St.
Opp. Adams Hotel. Lens
grinding ami repairing
IVt;itoos, eggs and croquet
tes in olive oil. I'.se it free
ly in salads. Try in on bread
Buy it by the gallon. Beats
hog fat for many u.ses. AVe
make a seeialty of olive oil
in full quarts and gallons.
xoTOocrcve ocuvcry- UT.MS.auin
"0. V. B.
and ,
Frigid
i i
Refrigerators
lioth front and top iccrs;
50 to 90 lbs. capacity. Of
fered at unusually attrac
tive prices. It will pay
you to compare these with
others.
VALLEY HARDWARE and
PLUMBING COMPANY
Cor. Central and Monroe
A gene v
Rev-O-Noc Oil J
Stoves
They give quicker, hotter
heat. The great hot
weather cook
Stove
CEMENT PiPE CO.
PHOENIX
.IIP
BLACKSMITH COAL
ruCL-OIL. COKS A
A. uwauK
CHARCOAL
3 . 3-E
PHONE IS33
Kunz Bros. & Messinger
MACHINERY
Cor. 2nd Ave. & Jackson
E. S. WAKELIN
GROCER CO.
WHOLESALE
Fry
Doughnuts
Bargains
for Gash
II
IP
Xjfiy PI4QHC 1338
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 25, by
Special Phono to The Republican
Elevation of water in reser-i
voir, C a. in
Contents, acre feet
Weir reading, feet
Intake reading, leet
Klcvation one year ago .
Contents one year ago
Flow of Verde inrt Salt riv
ers at G. li. dam, M. I
Amount of water" us"J for
irrigation, X. S., M. I
226.53
,393,820
,1,74
1.14
134.24
286.363
106,060
42.21S
29.S30
Amount of water used for
irrigation. S. S., M. I
o
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
f.
Temperature, degrees
Sensible temperature
Humidity, per cent
Wind direction .....
a. m. G p. ni.
64
49
30
E
84
r,s
17
w
9
0
cli.
Wind, velocity
Rainfall
Weatlier
miles 5
0
cy
Highest temperature.
Lowest temperature.
84.
6:!.
Mean rel.-tive humidity, 24.
Total rainfall, 0.
Deficiency in temperature yester
day, 4 degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since
first of month, 131 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since January 1, 10? degree.
Excess in rainfall yesterday, .0 inch
Excess in rainfall sdnce first of
month, .15 inch.
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
January 1. 1-5S inches.
ROBERT R. BRIGOS
Section Director.
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
HILL & CO
Eggs 1"C
Friers, per dozen T4.50
Hens, per lb 12c
Cheese, per lb 12c
GUEST FROM N. M. Mrs. Sarah
Ha'l Mohr of Albuquerque is in the
city the guest of Mrs. J. R. Brought
:or a few davs.
ALCALAN ROUNDED UP Jesus
Aica'an. the Mexican wanted for at
tempting to kill his wife with an axe.
v;,s brought in by Deputy Sheriff
Murphy yesterday.
UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS
There are undelivered telegrams at
the Western Union telegraph office
for the following: Robert Caldwell,
A. J. Crawford. Geo. Gross and J. G.
Hull.
ILLNESS OF MOTHER Repre
sentative McClain yesterday received
a telegram informing him that his
mother, Mrs. Mary Jane McClain,
Pving at Swayzee. Ind., had been
Ftncken with paraiysis.
RAILROAD REPORTS FILED
Gibson Taylor of Tucson, attorney for
the Arizona Eastern and Phoenix and
Eastern yesterday filed the annual re
ports of those companies with the state
tax commiFsion.
RATE ON WATER A special rate
of $10 per car of water from Osborn
and Forrest to Silica quarry was grant
ed the KI Paso and Southwestern rail
road company yesterday by the corpor
ation commission.
CP. IC LEAGUE. MEETS The Ci
vic league will meet this afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Eugene Brady O'Neill, 701 Xorth
Central avenue. All are urged to be
present, as this will be the last meet
ing of the year. Topics for the next
year's program will be discussed.
HOMES WANTED Probation Of
ficer Osborne has three young girls,
aeed 2, 4 and 6, for whom he would
like to find good permanent homes.
He would prefer to locate them all in
the same home if possible. He also
las in his charge a girl about 16,
who would like a place where she
could work for her board.
ON LAUNCHING COMMITTEE
The appointment of Harry S. Creigh
ton of Xew York City, formerly of No
gales. member of he Arizona delega
tion to the launching of the battleship
Arizona, was announced yesterday at
the governor's office. Mr. Creighton
is a brother of Xed Creighton of this
city.
BIG TREES GOING Two of the
big date palms that have ornamented
the yard of the Y. W. C. A. are to
be removed to make place for the
new dormitory that is to be erected in
the near future. They must be re
moved the first of the week. Ap
plications to do this work will be
received at the office of the asso
ciation. 206 Xorth Second street.
TRIP AROUND WORLD There
will be an entertainment styled "A
Trip Around the World" at the Wil
son school Friday night. The coun
tries to be visited are Germany, Ire
land and Japan. Passenger service
to and from the school has beenj ar
ranged, i A small admission will lie
charged, the funds to go to the Dea
coness Hospital.
PICTURE FRAMING
See Drayton at
GRAVES' INDIAN
SHOP
SQUARE DEAL FOR MINES
(Continued from Page One)
L. S. Thompson spoke along the
Isarae line, and told of the importance
, of the mines to the prosperity of
! Phoenix and the Salt River Valley.
I "The mines of Arizona are the
greatest asset the Salt River valley
j has, with the single exception of the
j Roosevelt dam," declared Dr. R. AV.
i Craig, who made a strong plea for a
square deal for the mining interests
and a fair tax on mining properties.
He pointed out the fact that the citi
zens of Maricopa county not only
have no resentment or prejudice
against the mining interests, but are
anxious to see that they are assisted
in every legitimate way in developing
the statei's resources. John L. Irvine
pledged his support to any move
which had for its object the bring
ing about of a better understanding,
and a fairer division of taxation.
Co-operation based on justice to
all interests, and a solution of the
problem that would not serve the
special interest of any one, but would
give a square deal to all the people
of Arizona was urged by Dwight B.
Heard, the next speaker. Mr. Heard
presented figures showing the propor
tion of taxes paid by the mining
companies during the past, and out
lined the provisions of the special
mine tax law which was introduced
at the regular session of the legisla
ture. "If that bill had been handled
with good judgment, and if the men
who introduced it had been willing to
make an amendment providing for a
larger multiple of the net production,
I believe its chances of adoption
would have been greater. But this
problem is not one to be solved in
the light of any special interest, but
for the larger interests of the people
of Arizona."
R. L. Balke, who said he had grown
old waiting for a main line to be
built through Phoenix, told of his in
terest in that project, and of its im
portance to this section. He empha
sized the fact that the time had come
to act, and pledged the first $200 to
ward a bonus for the building of a
main line. His remarks, as those of
the speakers who preceded him, were
heartily applauded.-
Sid Henry said it was natural for
all to think that taxes were high, but
that he had supposed everybody was
getting a square deal. He had been
surprised, he said, to learn that the
mining interests thought otherwise, j
and upon investigation he had come
to the conclusion that they were jus
tified in this stand. The people of
Maricopa county, he declared, wanted
to see that they had a square deal,
and he called for the reading of the
resolution, which was then put and
adopted unanimously. Vic Hanny, the
next speaker, told of the importance
of the mines to the merchants of the
Salt River valley, and brought out
the fact that capital, like trade, goes
where it is well treated and stays
where it gets a fair opportunity.
W. T. Smith, endorsed the remarks
of the preceding speakers, and told
of the reasons for a special tax law
for mines, and said that attempts to
estimate the value on the basis of
other property were in effect taxing
the imagination of the men who had
put their money into the property.
J. C. Adams told of the conference
a few days ago on the main line ques
tion, and pledged his hearty support
to any movement which had for its
object making Phoenix bigger and
better. He referred briefly to the as
sessment of the Ray short line, and
said that while not one word had
NEW DENTIST There was a baby
boy born to Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Belt
Sunday. The infant weighs lO'i
pounds crib-side.
..ROYAL NEIGHBORS There will be
an important meeting of the Royal
Neighbors at the lodge rooms this eve
ning at 8 o'clock. All members of the
organization are urged to be present.
MARRIAGE LICENSES Dwight E.
Pettis and Ciara J. Zimmerman: .funs
Duarte and Guadalupe Rivera: H. E.
Austen and lone E. Burch. were
granted marriage licenses by the cleric
of the superior court yesterday.
MORE CANINES Deputy Sheriff
J hn Conners, while not in the dog
raising business, allows that he has
cr.e more thoroughbred airedale ter
rier of which he would like to dis
pose of at a small price. The pup.
as well as its owner, can be seen at
the eountv jail."
MORE GUESTS Sheriff Adams
rounded up Jim Wilson and Ed
Lepker. and placed them as guests
in the county jail, charged with
Mealing cement, loading it into a
wagon and bringing it into Phoenix,
where they disposed of it to con
tractors at a low figure.
CREIGHTON P. T. A. The Creigh
ton Parent Teachers' Association by
a unanimous vote taken at their
annual meeting on May 21st, desires
to extend their hearty thanks to your
paper for favors shown them in pub
lishing notices of ' their monthly
meetings, socials and other events.
JUDGE BAUGHN H ERE Superior
Court Judge Baughn is in the city
for a few days taking Judge Stan
ford's seat on the bench to hear the
care of Hoyum vs. Enchron. Judge
Star ford was disqualified having had
some previous connection witn the
case. He has gone to Globe to help
out in the Gila county court.''
MEETING AT W. C. T. U. The
regular meeting of the Phoenix W.
C. T. U. will be held at the home,
227 West Monroe street, Thursday
afternoon at 2:15 sharp. Devotional
leader, Mrs. Wing. Mrs. Custer will
have charge of the program. Ro
l.iaine Fielding, the popular motion
picture Ftar and manager, will speak.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public.
JL-CJri
Lphortfl938Wfanel938
HOENLX
,UTOfVEKJ.
DmANDNiGfiT
Cbfv totes 0 all Parts (buatry.
RmiND Trip To 1
I
OOSZVELl
AMUSEMENTS
Lamara j
I "The Man Who Could Not Lose"
Mary Pickford in one reel "Uni- j
versal" f
Coliseum
"The Rounders" Tabloid comedy
Empress j
j "Deadly Hate"
j "The Girl and the Matinee Idol"
j "They Loved Him So" j
Arizona j
"The Warrens of Virginia"
Columbia j
"The Faith of Her Fathers"
j "A Daughter of Israel"
Three other reele j
I Lion
"Gussle's Day of Rest"
I "Dr. Jim" j
"The Jeweled Dagger"
I ' Plaza
I "For the Love of a Man" j
"Retrieving the Past"
Regale I
I Pictures of Oklahoma Roundup, j
with Idaho Bill, participant lec- "
I turing j
I Riverside
I "Runaway June j
"Shep's Race with Death" J
"Bill Joins the W. W.W's" j
Swimming etc. I
.
been said to any of those who had
called the meeting by any mining
man or men. The meeting he declared
had been called by business men and
taxpayers, - who realized the import
ance of the mining interests, and
what they were doing for Arizona. In
the course of his remarks he referred
to the crisis that confronted the citi
zens of Phoenix last fall, and pointed
out that it was mining men who come
to their aid and reorganized the Val
ley bank. He presented a resolution
calling for the organization of a tax
payers' league which was adopted by
a unanimous vote. '
Representatives McClain, and Good
win, and F. E. Rich were also called
on for remarks, and responded briefly.
The Resolutions
The( rollowing resolutions were
adopted unanimously:
"Relieving it is for the best inter
ests of the tax payers and citizens of
Arizona to have some specific mea
sure in which to assess the mining
property of the state, therefore
"Be it resolved that we the tax
payers and citizens of Phoenix and
Maricopa county in meeting assembled
respectfully urge and request the
members of the legislature represent
ing Maricopa county to use their best
effjrts to have the governor of Ari
zona include in his forthcoming call
a mine tax bill."
Your committee recommends the
organization of a Maricopa County
Tax Payers' league" to which all the
tax payers of Maricopa county shall
be eligible for membership. Member
ship fee shall be one dollar and one
per cent of all tax paid in excess of
$100 per year. This fee shall be
paid annually in advance, excepting
in the case of members whose annual
dues shall exceed $20, such members
may have the privilege of paying the
aforesaid fee semi-annually. We re
commend the appointment of a com
mittee to prepare a constitution and
by-laws and to take of the securing
of members. AVe recommend for this
committee the following:
Eugene Hackett, J. C. Adams. R.
E. Moore, H. J. McClung, Frank Whit
ten, S. W. Higley and Lon Harmon.
Copies of the first resolution, asking
members of the Maricopa delegation
to work for yie inclusion of mine tax
legislation in the governor's call, will
be circulated in the city today. In
addition to those in the hands of the
committee, copies of the resolution
may also be signed at the Adams
hotel.
o
FINANCES AND
MARKERS
associated press dispatch
NEW YORK. May 25. The most
conspicuous feature of the market was
the extreme apathy compared with the
previous day and trading was dimin
ished more than fifty per cent. It was
plainly of a professional character there
being absolute absence of public in
quiry. Dealings were again limited to
so-called war specialties, with the dif
ference, that this group manifested
more or less heaviness throughout. The
opening prices were irregular and this
tone was maintained with slight
changes; until afternoon, when gradual
recessions took place in all branches of
the list. The movement began with an
abrupt break in Reck Island, follow
ing news from Washington that the fn
terstate commerce soon would resume
its investigation of the financial affairs
of the system. Final prices showed net
losses of from 1 to 2 points in a num
ber of issues, including I'nited States
Steel, Reading and St. Paul. In the
early operations such shares as Repub
lic Steel common and preferred, pressed
steel car, American Can, and some cop
pers and motors made gains of from
1 to 3 roints. Revival of the Mexican
situation and the possibility of an ex
tra session were among the adverse
home conditions. Total sales amount
ed to 264,000 shares. Bonds were ir
regular, with weakness in Rock Island
and Wabash. Total sales represented
a par value of $1,892,000.
United States coupon 4's advanced 1
per cent, and Panama coupons 3's
on call.
Metals
Electrolytic, $18.75 to $19; Silver,
49: Copper, quiet.
Stocks
Amalgamated. 65: Smelting, 63;
Santa Fe, 9; St. Paul. 88; New
York Central, 83l: Pennsylvania,
106: Reading, 142: Southern Pa
cific, 88; Union Pacific, 125H: Steel,
54: Preferred, 106.
BOSTON COPPER MARKET
Bid Ask
Adventure 2,i .1
Arizora Commercial . -7 7
Allouez 34 54
Calumet and Arizona 67'4' 67'2
Calumet and -Hecla 5S0 5SS
Copper Range. 51 52
Daly West S 4
Ray Consolidated 23U 23
Giroux '2 1
Greene Cananea 29
Hancock : 20 21
Tsle Hoyale 27 28
Lake Copper IS 13
The men who de
sign Edwin Clapp
Shoes are clever
the men who make
them are expert
the men who sell
them are wise the
men who wear them
are prudent.
The first two have
performed their
part well its up to
us to get acquaint
ed. McDougall
& Cassou
That Sweeping Sale On
3
Starts Wednesday
Xo reason why every
woman in Phoenix can
not have a hih price,
stylish Handbag at the
price of cheap stuff. See
our large East Window
for special inducements.
ELVEY & HULETT
Qualities Druggists
PHOENIX OIL CO.
GASOLINE 17c
to autos, 5 gals, or over.
Zerolena 50c Gallon
221 W. Jefferson. Phone 1330
Demand St. Brands
HAIR GOODS FOR SALE
Ladies' 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
WHY SWELTER IN THE HEAT
THIS SUMMER?
COME WHERE THE BREEZES
BLOW?
Silver City, New Mexico, has the
finest summe- climate to be found
in the Southwest. The nights are
cool and a blanket is nearly al
ways required for comfort. No
dust storms, itiosquitoes or mal
aria. Government approved reg
ion. Army Sanatorium at Fort
Bayard, nine miles to the East.
First class sanatoria and board
ing houses. Summer session of
the Normal School begins May
31st and continues eight weeks.
Wonderful scenery: good automo
bile roads: camping, hunting anj
fishing in nearby mountains. Al
titude 6,000 feet.
Write to the Chamber of Com
merce for information and booklet.
LADIES
HAND
BAGS
Miami 25 2534
Mohawk 72 72
Mass Copper 13 14
North Butte 31 31
Nevada Cons 14 14
Osceola SO - 81
Old Dominion 53 53
Quincy ST $8
Shannon 8 8
Superior Copper 2S 29
Tamarack 34 35
Utah Cons 12 124
Victoria 65 C5
Winona 4 4
Wolverine 5S 58
North Lake 2 2
South Lake 6 6
Chino 44 45
Utah Copper 65 65
Inspiration 29 30
Shattuck 26 27
United Verde Ex 4 4':';
INSIST ON GETTING THESE FEEDS, MADE
FROM ONLY CLEAN, WHOLESOME
GRAINS; MADE IN ARIZONA
FOR ARIZONA POULTRY
AO 100 LBS. y M 100 LBS.
ARI-ZONA
FEED '
D MANUFACTURED BYV
AND
FEED C0.I.NC.
PHOENIX, ARIZ.
ARI-ZONA
FOOD
V MANUFACTURED BVCS
AND
FEED C0.INC.
PHOENIX, AUIZ.
Phoen
Feed Company
125 E. Jefferson St.
Marshall Ilumjjhrev,
V. P. and ilgr.
HORSES WANTED!
We have taken a contract to furnish some horses
for foreign shipments. Dates and Places of in
spection will 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 15 to 1(
hands high, with no weight specifications, 5 to 12
years old. " Unbroke horses will have to be ridden
two or three saddles, or enough so the' 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 weigh from 2050 to 1250 pounds, 5 to
12 years old, broke to work; if not broke to work,
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 dates, but :iny
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 wisli to
dispose of should see or call up Johnny Moore or
Frank M. King of the Arizona Live Stock Commis
sion Co.
33 West Jefferson Street. PHONE 546
BACKING FACILITIES
This bank offers the very highest type of service con
stantly on the alert to serve depositors in every possible manner.
We fully realize that your best interests are our best interests, and
if we are able to serve you, it is always our pleasure to do so.
The National Bank of Arizona
Cor. Center and Washington Sts.
ARI-ZONA
V MANUFACTURED BYv
0m St?
AND
FEED C0.INC.
PHOENIX, ARIZ.
L
ARI-ZONA
J MANUFACTURED BY
AND
EED C0.INC.
PHOENIX.ARIZ
V
ix Seed
&
Ben Stanton,
' SecV and Trcas.
Get the best trunk, case or bag for less money
at
Phoenix Trunk Factory
433 West Washington Street
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