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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1915 PAGE FIVE DON'T WEAR GLASSES unless they are- correctly fitted. We assure you of comfort, ac curacy and prompt service. Northmp Optical Go. Eyesight Specialist! Successor to SWIGERT BROS. 9 East Adams St. Opp. Adams Hotel. Lens Krindinsr and repairing For Sale Miscellaneous FOR PAI.K Spleniliil lin.' of gold mlxissed initial stationery, extra Iini' linen. This special grade of KtHuls fur wile only ly Owl l nus Co. Knit SALK "J. J." Shams Cn-ani makes the most lather with the least soap. AVorks fine with a Ituhersi t 1 Irtish and a tlillette Itazor. All :; lor sale ly tml Urns to., cor A. lams and First ave. PHOENIX OIL CO. GASOLINE 17c to autos, 6 gals, or over. Zerolene . 50c Gallon 221 W. Jefferson. Phone 1330 Demand St. Brands HAIR GOODS FOR SALE Indies' Toilet Parlor, Shampooing, Manicuring and Facial Massage, Hair Dressing; Expert Chiroporists, all fot troubles removed. Moles and warts removed by electricity. SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY Phone 1704 30 East Adams Street BENNETT LUMBER COMPANY Everything in Lumber E. S. WAKELIN GROCER CO. WHOLESALE BLACKSMrm COAL FUIIL-On- COKE A. A KiMOUNG Oar Hnd Books on Pitrnu. Trie-Mrk. etc., eotfree. Patents procured through MunnAcCo. receive tree notice in the Scientiiic American, MUNN CO.. 93 Woetwvta Wit.. N. T. WASHINGTON OFFICE: Ol f Sl. Wuhan. D. C JUDGE THOMAS IMPROVING City Clerk Frank Thomas who has lra confined to his home for some time because of a complication of disorders, was reported yesterday as c nsiderablv improved. TWO DAYS MORE The city com mission will sit tomorrow morning and Wednesday morning as a hoard of equalization with reference to the assessments levied against city prop erty. The session of Wednesday will mark the end. of the twenty day period which the board is expected to observe by holding board of equali zation meetings. There have been few complaints against the assessment holl for this year. FRANKLIN JACKSON FUNERAL The funeral of Franklin, the seven year old son of Mrs. RoberJ L. Jack son, who died Saturday afternoon at the family residence four and one h.i miles west on the Christy road, will be held this afternoon at three 'clock, from the home. Rev. C. M. Xorthrup will officiate and burial will t'e made in Greenwood, cemetery. Friends of the family are cordially invited to attend. CITY EMPLOYES VACATIONS There is rejoicing among city em ployes, particularly among those who have been attached to. the payroll for a perioI in excess of one year. For lrfginninjj today, under an order Is i:ed by City Manager Craig, a two weeks vacation is to lie extended to each employe who has been working for the city a year or more. Manager Crai? announced some time ago his intention of extending these vacations. He is of fhe opinion that this is one of the best ways imatrinahle to in- rease the efficiency of the. employes. All members of Company R, are ord ered to report at the armory at 8:30 o'clock for the parade. Adv. . It 7 PHONE 1233 "Sfi-'f?.' PHONE 1233 . n ii i ii ii ii ii.i-i.ii.r .n.ri.ri.ii.nri.n.i"i.ri.ii iiihh At Berryhill's, the Kodak Expert will be glad to help you take bet ter pictures.. Ask him about the light and time problems that bother you. BERRYHILL'S Fine Kodak Developing Velox Paper Used Of Local Interest Water Supply Facts Water Service Report for May 29, byjdelphia in 1870, Seecial Phone to The ReDublican icngo, Buffalo, Elevation of water in reser voir, 6 a. m.... Contents, acre feet 1 Weir readintr, feet Intake, reading feet Elevation one year ago Contents one year ago Klo wof Verde and Salt river at Granite Ileef dam, M. I.. Amount of water used for irrigation, south side M. I. o 22C.3C ,390,420 3.32 1.03 133.13 27ST928 95,300 26,290 LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY Temperature, degrees 9T. fiC 19 X 3 0 Ft. Cy. Sensible , temperature T.2 Humidity, per cent 39 Wind direction K Wind velocity, miles 0 Rainfall 0 Weather I't. Cy. Highest temperature, 9T,. Lowest temperature, f,4. Mean relative humidity 29. Tutal rainfall, 0. Excess in temperature yesterday, 1 degrees. leficieney in temperature since first of month. 129 degrees. ( Accumulated deficiency in tempera ture siqce January 1, 20 degrees. Excess in rainfall yesterday. 0 ine n Excess in rainfall since first of month. 14 inches. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, 1 "7 inches. Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday, 92. Rainfall yesterday. 0. ROBERT R. BRIGGS. Section Director o PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER HILL & CO Eggs 16c Friers, per dozen $4.50 Hens, perlb 12c Cheese, per lb 12c MARRIAGE LICENSE William Crabtree and Laura M. Guist were I granted a marriage license by the clerk of the superior court Saturday. FIRE DEPARTMENT MEETING The Phoenix Fire Department will i meet tonight at 8:00 to receive the report of the committee appointed to , prepare for the annual picnic. j UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS There are undelivered telegrams at.preciate what a great mistake Ari- the Western Union Telegraph iffice . for the following: C. S.. O 'Dell, James W. Cass. Mrs. John Sullivan. F. H. Fuller and G. R. Wilson. WASHINGTON RELEASED Mor ris Washington, the Pullman porter. who was arrested and convicted of , illegally selling liquor, was released from the county jail Friday, having served his time, and paid a hundred dollars fine assessed. BUSTAMENTA AND CO Conradol Bustamenta and his gang of Mexi- I eana n-lin mnrln cover! lartre hauls of 1 merchandise and money from homes and stores in ami near Phoenix, wert taken to the penitentiary at Florence by Deputy Sheriff Geo. Brawner ami Roy Morrell. MORE BOOZE Ben L. Silva was taken frrwn a Southern Pacific train at Gila Bend yesterday by officers. and brought to the jail here, charged with illegally selling liquor. It is claimed that he had been peddling the booze on the trains. MRS. SCHOFF HERE JUNE 4. Due to a typographical error. it appeared in yesterday's Republican that Mrs. Frederick Schoff. president of the Xational Congress of Mothers would be here on June 14. Mrs Schoff will speak here before a con-" ference of members of Parent-Teachers Associations and olher allied or ganizations on June 4th. MORGAN- LI LLARD Miss Mae Morgan, of West Moreland Street, was united in marriage yesterday afternoon to Arthur C Lillard. Rev. J. Harvey Deere, officiated. Mr. Lil lard is connected with the Valley Stage line, and is well known in the city. Mrs. Alvan A. Lillard acted as matron of honor. The house was prettily decorated with white roses. They will be gone several weeks, on a trip to San Diego and San Francisco on their honeymoon, after which they will be at home at 1128 W. Moreland St. THE CASINO REST At 241 S. Central Avenue, has chang ed hrnds. Under new management. We serve regular 15 and 2."c dinners, every fiav. Meredith and Butler, Props. b Hot rolls 4 to 5:30 P. M. Quick de livery. Phone 3.rr.8 Smith's "The Home Made Kind" Adv. tf n Dring Hop Ale, tisement. Refreshing. Adver gs PICTURE FRAMING See Drayton at GRAVES' INDIAN SHOP IT LEADS ALL GREAT SHOWS General A. J. Sampson's Im pressions of the Panama Pacific Exposition After a AYeek s 1 nsn e c t i o n of It General A. J. his impressions Sampson writin of the Panama of I ra 9 cific Exposition, says: "My first suggestion week's hard work will one to do justice to this Exposition, in fact a jnonth would not 'be long enough to thoroughly 'see it.' I have seen all the great Exposi- itions, commencing with that in l'hila following with Chi St. Louis, none of which can favorably compare with this one in its entirety. ( )f course France, Germany. England and other nations are not here as well repre sented. All the national exhibits however, are worthy of commenta- ltion and praise. It 1 were to com mence to enumerate them in the or der of excellence I would commence with Japan, Canada and Italy. The 1 exhibits of these nations are simply I wonderful. A week's time w ould hardly do justice to these three. -"Then there is but I cannot go lariuei ..i i ... through the entire list. me 01 tne most commendable things is the sTilendid outline, plan, arrangement, the whole presenting a picture worth going far to see. If one be physical ly strong and a. good walker he may see the outside in several hours, but it will be safer to get in one of the "dinkey" cars and ride all around the grounds, seeing the outside of the beautiful buildings, the decora tions, the flowers and tropical growth and the thousands of people passing one can't stop without spnnding the early hours of the night there to jee the magnificent ' illuminations. You I would have to see these to appre ciate them. I will not attempt a I description. j "I thing the attendance will be larrer than it tnere were no warring notions. The foreigner will be lesp in ncmher, but that the American attendance much many thousands Europe, if there not now do so, to this and the greater, for many, who would go to were no war, can hence. are coming San Diego Exposi- tinn. "Todav. after three months, the five million mark in attendance was passed and the 'rush' has not yet commenced, as is predicted. " if one thing I am sure, the Phoe nix weather, up to the present time has been far better than here. Dur ing but few hours of the pi'st week have I .been tempted to carry my 'overcoat on mv arm. It has been 'too eool, yes. will say too cold for comfort. "We are very pleasantly located 'at the Hotel Somerton on Georg St. ,Was surprised by the arrival of Hon. wife from Prescott. T. G. Xorris and 'three days since. "As I have inspected the numerous state exhibits' I was anie to ap- nreciate more than any one who has not been here is able to an- zona made in not being here re presented. It would have been a most profitable investment. A couple I of ostriches, with all our other ex hibits and plenty of 'Arizona Litera ture' would have resulted in immense good for the state. Many thousands who come here have never seen an ostrich, hence, Arizona would have become the center of attraction. Xearly all would have read Arizona literature and how many would have decided to go to Arizona 'to spy out the land' TIO One knows." FOUND At Western of gold rimmed eye owner please, call for struct our Messenger I'nion a glasses. pair will them or in Service Depfj to deliver. LAWN SOCIAL St. society will give a lawn Mary's Altar social at the grounds opposite the church on Tues- .day evening, June 1. from six to eight o'clock. There will lie games and special arrangements for the enter tainment of children. WOODMEN ATTENTION All members of the Phoenix Camp, Wood men of the World are urged to be present at the regular meeting this evening as there is business of im portance. Arrangements are about completed for the pieinc and anni versary to be held at Riverside Park on Sa tarda v. NOT FREE TODAY Owing to the fact that this is a holiday this will not he. a free day for women and children at Riverside Park. Mondays and Fridays are set aside as free days for women and children but as Decoration T).1V rind the Kourth of '.Tlllv hoth a -o nolahr'itol nn T(injlv there will be two exceptions to this rule this summer. BROKE AN AXLE A light car driven at a high rate of speed was wrecked shortly before noon yesterday while crossing the car tracks on West Adams street just west of Seventeenth Avenue. The car. which is registered in the name of Jure EmiT, of the Vul ,ture mines at Wickenburg. sustained a broken axle. The driver it was stated, escaped without serious in jury. ILCHARD'fi Jhone l933Af1ionel9iaSfYionel53I HOENIX XUTO 9 1 VERY, SERVICE DmAndNight, 12 eify ObeJts 2Sf Round 7k IP To a -OOSEVEL! PLEASING RECITAL BY MISS TROTT'S CLASS More Successful Than any of its Predecessors i ne annual complimentary recital me pupns ot ".Miss Nellie Trott took place last Thursday night at me l-wnignts or 1'ythias hall in the presence of a large number of friends. Twenty-five of the fifty pupns ot Miss Trott participated. "Curious StoryT by Lucille Hrown orougnt out a vocitarious demand for reappearance as did the Second Rhapsodie Liszt, by Raoul Grijalva, a youth who is developing remarkable musical talent. Is that a j Altogether it was the most sue not enable ! cessful of the many recitals given under the direction of Miss Trott. The following was the program: Springtime Tocaben llarjorie Landrum Sighing Leaves Cochran Olivia, Martinez Spinning Song Ellmenreich Spencer Woodman , The Sv.eetfst Rose Englemann Uessie Graham Curious Story Heller Lucille Brown Pansy Waitx Orr j Ara lieane Rubbling Spring Ford i.ina Pmkerton La Chatelaine Leduc Helen Robertson Venetian Boat Song .... Menhelssohn Hazel Reed The Butterfly Cries "Song of the Brook. .Minor C. Baldwin Josephine Benenato Duet "II Travatore" Greenwald-Verdi Alphi Williams, Charlotte LaTourrette Second Mazourka Godard Clarence Erhart Vocal (a) At Dawning Cadma:i b) Little House O' Dreams. Metcolf Jennie Stevens Soring Showers Wm. Fisk Spring Showers Wm. Fink Xaoma Lambert "Madeline" Lyle C. True Thomas Woodman Twittering of the Birds . Elizabeth Ivy Billema I Voca I a) (b) Quanda a te Lieta, (Fans'.) , . .Gounod ... Tosti Could I? Rose Benenato Gondollied Vera Stradella Helen f lest en Moore ... Leyliaeh-Bein.ii D iherty Vocal (a) Ich Liebe Dich (b) Somewhere Someone ing . Grieg Tate is Pauline Shaw Stabar Mater Kuhe-Rossini Beth Thomas Second Rhapsodie Lis-'.t Roul Grijalva CARD OF THANKS J. A. Barkley and family wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness during the sickness and at the death of their wife and mother. Mrs. J. A. Barkley. I AMUSEMENTS I ... "Kreutzer Sonata" at the Lamara Another big feature with Theda Barra and Nance o'Xeil in the lead ing roles was shown at the Lamara yesterday. It was a film version of Tolstoy's great story, "The Kreutzer Sonata," and it proved to be almost as great a drawing card as 'The Clemenceau Case," in which Mile Bara made her first Phoenix appearance last Sunday. Like the Ckmenceau Case, the Kreutzer Sonata is an unpleasant storv, another handling of the eter nal triangle. This time it is two women and a man instead of two men and a woman. It is splendidly filmed and demonstrates again that Mile. Thada Bara, is a scren artist very far above the ordinary. She is not only beautiful but a splendid actress. Nance O'Xeil also appears to splendid advantage. She is the same splendid artist on the screen that she is on the dramatic stage and that means a great dealt Wil liam Shay repeats his good work and the whole picture is splendidly pro duced. Building and Razing a Town to Make a Picture By the time the Selig Polyscope company had aranged to visualize Rex Beac h's noted book, 'The Spoil - frs, some features or the original environment had been eliminated, and it was necesary to restore them to preserve the atmosphere ot th orig inal work. Main street in the city of Xome had been wrecked by a tidal wave and then eliminated by fire that followed when the ruins were timber dry. With the -aid of old photographs every detail was restored carefully for this reincar nation of the famous placer mining town on the bleak shores of Bering Sea. t may be recalled in the book that the miners, to rebuke the lawless in vaders who had ander the fals shad ow of legal advice taken their pro perty, in revenge destroyed the min- LOOK HERE The Stacy Hotel Is for sale. This is the best pay ing apartment and room proposi tion in Phoenix, always doing good business all seasons. Well known throughout the country. Al most full anl pays well, can show you. Owner is sick and must sell, will sacrifice; look into this, its worth while, 2nd Ave. and Jefferson Sts. Phone 1337. should select hot weather wearables and when weather you will . NOW, the hot ar r i v e s be pre- pared. ' The stocks of Palm Beach suits, summer hats, shoes, shirts, neck wear and under wear are still very complete. McDougall & Cassou Everybody likes it. Everybody's drinking it. IT is " CELERY VIG tbe King of Drinks. Makes life worth living just the drink. Sold only at ELVEY & HULETT FOUNTAIN O'Neill Bldg. Phoenix. ing camu of Midas. This was vis ualized in vivid style, as an old min ing settlement was purchased, and blast after blast of dynamite blew it off the map. Over three months of working time was required to make 'The Spailcrs," necessitating tile car rying of a large company over vast distances to secure the reults in au thentic "locations." The book calls for a number of scenes taken in the driving rain. Producer Colin Camp bell had a good, healthy lot of ar tists and none of them shrank from the sometimes disagreeable duties involved in the real life that makes "The Spoilers" big, moving and masterful. 'The Spoilers." is being shown at the Arizona tonight and will be there again tomorrow night. It is a picture that should not be missed. Alice Joyce at the Empress The three part feature at the Em press today is a Kale mwith Alice Joyce and Guy Coombs, "The Girl of the Music Hall." Alice Joyce in the cast means a pjefure worth seeing. As this is Fielding day the Lubin offering is "A Dash for Liberty." in two parts, in which Romaine Fieldin is featured. This is anothe rof his good ones. One r.f those Essanay fables, "The Busy Man and the Idle Woman." which are becoming the Epmress. will be so popular at equaly as good "The Animated as any shown before. An Edison comedy. Grouch Chaser" will seven -reel program. complete the Mutual Masterpicture at Lion Mae Marsh, Robert Harron. R, A. Walsh and Irene Hunt play the leads in the Mutual Masterpicture in four acts, called 'The Dawn of a New Republic." at the Lion theater to day. This is a story of the life of General Villa and shows the reason he swore revenge on the government, bcause soldiers killed his younger sister. In the film production, which was made under the direction of D. W. Griffith, an all star cast of play ers present this story in a way that fairly holds the spectator and in the battle scenes over one thousand people are seen. Those who saw "The Outcast" last week will rem ember the splendid work of Mae Marsh and Robt. Harron and they rtre equally good in "The Dawn of a Xew Republic." This picture will be shown at the Lion today and tomor row, followed Wednesday by Charlie Chaplin in "Dpugh and Dynamite." The Coliseum The bill for this evening at the Coliseum is "The Fountain of Youth" and is entirely different frqjn any thing yet shown by this com pany. Xew singing and dancing numbers, clever dialogues should make this it one of the best yet played at the Coliseum. Mr. Allard who made such a hit in the last piece will be seen in another musical and buck and wing number which will surely please the theatergoers of Phoenix. Mr. House will he seen in an en tirely new characters and with musical numbers by Misses Wilson and Lane, and Messrs. Barton and Fitzsimmons should make this play most popular. o Smith's home-made bread, rolls, pies and cakes, quick delivery. Phone 35,r8. 122 X. 1st St. Adv. tf Kunz Bros. & Messinger MACHINERY Cor. 2nd Ave. & Jackson .You your I The light, strong, durable, dependable Ford appeals j to you on the matchless strength of its record for service given to more thai 750,000 owners.. The III Ford is a utility in every human activity, and it is wonderfully low in upkeep averaging two cents a mile to run and maintain. Barring the unforeseen, each buyer of a new Ford car at retail between August 1914 and August 1915 I will receive from $40 to $60 as a share of the Ford Hi Motor Company's profits. ; Touring Car $565; Runabout $515; Coupelet $825; ! Sedan $1050; f. o. b. Phoenix with all equipment. j 0n display and sale at ' ' . lu.Ml&Mlft ll FORD GARAGE ill Ed. Rudolph, Agent 308-10 E. Adams St. Phoenix, Arizona A. J. MOORE The foreign government inspectors have been delayed in getting to Phoenix, and we cannot have horses in sM'cted till the latter part of tin's week. The dates and places of inspection U he advertised in the daily papers, and all who have signed np their horses with ns Avill be notified by mail in plenty of time to get their stock ready. "We will continue to contract horses and mares according to former specifications, and want to get all there are for sale, as there is no limit to the number we Avill buy. Anyone having horses to sell, come and see us, or call us up on the phone. "We will see them at the office, and will send out to ranches to examine any stock offered for sale. ARIZONA LIVE STOCK COMMISSION CO. Phone -346 33 West Jefferson St. On sale June 14, 15, 23, 24. Julv 2, 3, 5, f, 14, 15. 23, 24, 2C, 27, August 4, o. 13, 14. Final return limit three months from date of snle, but not later than October 3!st. PHOENIX TO Baltimore. Md $103.50 Boston, Mass 107.70 Chicago, III 67.50 Denver, Colo 45.00 Duluth, Minn 75.00 Kansas City, Mo 55.00 Memphis, Tenn 65.00 Minneapolis, Minn 68.90 Montreal, Can 105.70 DIVERSE ROUTES- "When planning vour trip, insist on having voiir tickets routed via TIIK EL PASO & SOr'.TIL AVFSTEPX SYSTEM from Tucson, and use the Golden State Limited the finest train in trans-continental service. For full particulars, reservation?, etc.. inquire of the ticket agent of the Arizona Eastern Pailnad Co., or address GARNETT XING, General Passenger Agent, El Paso. Texas. Fairbaraks-uVSorse Engines. Bchieren's Duxbak Belting, Pulleys, Shafting, Pumps, Eto ARIZONA HARDWARE SUPPY CO. Ird Arc. and Jackfon "Wo Have the Stock" Pioanla BACKING FACILITIES This bank offers tho very highest type of service con stantly on the alert to serve depositors in every possible manner. AVe 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. FRANK M. KING orsemen! Summer Tourist Fares TO S New York, N. Y $105.70 Omaha, Neb 55.00 Philadelphia. Pa 105.70 Portland, Me 110.70 Quebec, Can 115.50 St. Louis, Mo 65.00 St. Paul, Minn 68.90 Toronto, Can 93.50 Washington, D. C 103.50 LIBERAL STOPOVERS