Arizona republican. [volume], June 04, 1915, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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"PACK FOUIi
THE AK1Z0NA REPUBLICAN, FT7TDAY MORXIXtf, JrNE 4, 1915
jl Jij Arizona Republican's Editorial Page l K
- - -V
The Arizona Republican
l'lI.is,C. liv
AIMZnXA lTHMSHINi! I'll.Ml'ANY.
CwigM I'.. Heard.
Ch.i I I. s A. St;t ill !Y
;.uiii v. Cat.-...
J V S-e:r
Prcsid.-n t and Manager
Business Manager
issistant Business Manager
Kditnr
Kx. hisiv.. Morning Associated Press J Mspatches.
i ! C i e. Curlier Second and Adan-.s Streets.
l.ul.n-,1 at tlii' I 'iisin! i ii'i- at Phoenix. Arizona, as Mall
.Matter hi tin- S n. J Class.
Aii i Ar Hiiii. Kcpresolitativ. s. Now York llfliic.
:riitisu i. k Building. Chicago office. Advertising
Building.
ill .-oiiiuiiiiii.-atiotis to TDK AKIZON.Y
Prpl.li'AW Phoenix. Arizona.
1H-
u lllo.-s Mill
it IM.I.ir..
'i i:i.i:i iiii.m:h:
.422
. 4.!::
si I :si I tii in I'ATKS:
I'.niy. .'in month, in advance
I'au. tiii.-e nj.-ntlis. in advance
I '.i : '. . m months, in advance
I'.ii.y. one yi;ir, in advance
Sut.Ui-s im'v by in.nl
f
L'.im
4 mi
Sort
i i : 1 1 .M'ikm.m;, jcnk 4. um.
Aii'l ! :is .-Mivr'nriv's do in law
Strive ini:;!iiiy, )ul tat niul drill!;
l'ii mis.
Shake spcarc.
Looking Into and Around
The senate h is loss loiifulenee than tlio li it: e
111 its p..vv.r nt 1 1 sist.iiue ag.unst temptation to
!: 1: .1 iv. i vas y'luv n M.-ti nl.-y Mi iis treat
on. it ..f i ho li.-iiso a ppi ioiri.i I ion lull to provide for
liti i i-i iih'.s of ilio sim i i 1 1 i-Mi.i session of the
I. ' l":;io. 'I'o i!o- solute the phrase, "or so mm li
i .1...! a- may t o need..!," of tlio J I. "."Hi which the
h. o.. j . 1. 1 H .ses to a ppro(iriu It- ilnos not mean the
M.t.i thing as .t sum suit'ieii-ni to nn't t tho no--es-:.ii
i ..ii iinili' expenses of a u.-el ul session. To the
siMin it seemed to moan thai tlio legislature would
. n.l all it cotilil lav its hands on roaiiily; honoo
i In- senate's desire to thro.v sumo restraint about
tin lo--isiat uro. It was Known of experience that
U bad Hi ii r remained a 1'nmy of an appropria
te u n tile lor bgi-lalivo expenses, ami llie.o was
i. .. n. -nil t" ii-lioM- that a iieniiy would he left in'
la mi-iii y which t!ie house proposed to appropriate,
'.tii- was iiurosp.-ction on the part of the senate
w !.! h also indulged in circumspection.
S.-m of tho senators seem lo have heen cm -1
-' mi: 1,0, r hi'ef breathing spell between sessions
o; . i "...iis in iiary regarding the reptitation of tlie
I -i 1.1'is based upon their records made ill two
,n(. That some of the mend its had discerned
tl.o fin.or of scoii: heiii pokevi at them was a
p.. i it hi nl siirn We do not mean that the aceiisiny,
. nil nipt nous fincer is a hoalthfuil sign, but the
.li-tUty of the inonihcrs to recognize that digit ol'
:.':!! when th-- w-i- it. is proof that they aie not
I -i !.. mi.! redemption. .Many men in puhlio life
: ' in i.l'-rn r this phenomenon until this finder
..'! i r liiit'ois ate clenched into a fist which
'lieis a 1. i:n koiil Wiuv to political hopi s and
i . l-it ion.
As ii-n as a ni;in may i-e hroitht to ii-nirnix.o
i .- o; i fat. Its. or. if' a man is conscious of his ow n
w.ith .in-1 r priulit ness of purpose and conduct, as
i i.- he has a vision Ihat others in.iv not yet he
!-u s. he has hope. It is the man who
i! .t)Sr- all-!!-:, foolini: hniei-lf and thinking he is
;. - iii..- ti-.o i-l-, who limis in the ditch of per-
l i:l.ir .li-ai'pnc. al. A pioior recant lor
;:..!,.s of others with resjiect to oi;r eoni'.ui t
d ihmv; f ir all of us lo entertain, hut a
-tirn.ue hy -i puhlii' olfieiiil of the estima-
whii h he is held hy others is his sheet
In r. In other words, it is will for hrn to put
eu to the pi'iiiin-l once in a while and meantime
kep -.-- out ior finders of scorn.
i.- i
1 1,.
pi .-p.
i .-ii
a r
To Stricken Counties
prol ahlv many reeouimeiiiliitions in
.iM of i ;-i ernor lli:nt for the se- ond -.tra ses
of th'- h Lrislat ure whi h net-d not he imme-i-l
,ii -hil upon, .hut there is one which .should
1.. op. ,- early and srnTims atti'titioii. That Is tho
! ..nun .iidatioii for tin- reiief ol the citizens oi'
and Navajo counties, sufferers from the
I!. ...1; of ..st April. The extent and tho effect of
il . it ilnniiy is imt fully understood oi.tide the
i l' i -1 1 il. a 1. 1 ted. Not only were tho results of
..n: of la I or swept away in a niirht, hut so general
.i the I'iMisii-r that hardly a minibcr of the com
tnuioiv was hit ,n a position to assist another. Al!
vui. re. line. I to the same- lcvi-1 of helplessness,
driiwin;' crops and e a n the farms on which they
j.r. -,v were rumed. Ivirlicr farms neari r the river
I ol li. ei, al..itidone t.,r liiose on thr- mesa and had
I-., ii n hack to desert growths. These were in
or. ol u al los.-es to which are to lie added puiilie
p.. .. riiined roads and destroyed hridKc s.
Tli.nii.-li the people of Arizon.t have complained
l-itt.ilj ..f re. kh-ss t xpendit ure of tlu puhiie money,
v :.ii'iit iiieic that any taxpayer would he-;-r.
i.y amount t.ie le-i -hit lire mitrht ive to
th. iiiil.en farmer:-. Such a "-ri f woull not oe
per. i. . iiaritahh- donation. It woull not he a
l:ii i o( i v to A pa. he and Nava'o counties, hut a
tin ... -ill Arcona. of which they are a part. No
ii.ii.. however rich, can afford to permit sulferins
Wi'inii tis horders. and no state can iieriuit happy
1-ou.es to remain in ruins.
A Nuisance and a Menace
The city is i.usv cleaning m unsiirhily vacant
l-.fs Pi!-ini:iiig to ow in rs, mostly non-re.-ideiits, who
tii.- p.-rmitiinii their holdings lo heeoiie pu'ulii:
ii. -i .lines. They are much more than unsightly.
1 h.-v ;ir" a mena.-e to surrounding pro:eity. The
ratlv and copious sprini; rains have Riven them a.
1 i . -it i.-mt L'lnulh of weeds which have now matured
:.n. lev..- i:i-.n forth their seeds v.hich the winds
l.avo ..nr.ed far and ide. The stalks of the weeds
nr. tn.w il. --id. drv and hiKhly infhuiimahle. A fire
stirt-d niiiiiiiir thent, fanned hy a stront; wl.id. would
1 1.' elv to destroy thousands of do'Iars wortn of
I ai-.-nt improved prt.pc-ty. It would almost cer
lamlv destroy fences, hushes and trees belonging
to adjoining proxrty.
The rity charges up aE.ainst these vacant lots
t!:Y actual enst l" clo-ining them, but it would do
well to add such :i penalty that owners liext year
would not w ait lor the municipal ai-thorities to
engage in the work of cleaning up. Al eanw lnle, wo
trust that 11k- i-ily will move still laster and give
employment to ccory man it can find in order that
the clearing away of tho weeds and ilehris may be
done the more iiuickly. The ciiy will he reimbursed
when the taxes aro collected.
The eh onth-honr appeals in the cases of Merri
wither and liingle, the negro murderers ,vho were
sentenced to be hanged today, lemove temporarily,
at hist, the danger of "international complications'
with the republics of Jiheria and Santo IKimingo
and the unorganized territory of Senenambia. We
have not been informed whether the rulers of those
nations had sent pretests to Mr. Bryan or whether
in the interest of international peace he had sug
gested to the ooard of pardons and parohs a coin
liii.t.ition of the sentences.
It has been suggested that the commander of
liie . 1. rmaii submarine w hich torpedoed the Ne
braskan thought iie was taking a whack at our
secretary ol" al-ito. In that case it would ill-become
the president to make loo much of this incident. It
is hardly four years .since Ur. Wilson exprcsstd a
desire in his own language, over his own signal ure,
lo see Jlr. I'.ryaii "knocked into a cocked hat.''
An old Indian, a native of the Salt Kiver al
ley. predicted hist spring that we were in for three,
rainy summers. The events of yesterday were so
far corroboratory that any question ..f veracity that
may spring tip between the Indian and the weather
bureau is likely to be decided in fa cor ol the former.
It is immaterial whether San .Marino plunges
into the Kuropean vortex, hut we hope that the
principality of Monaco may be kept out of ii. If
il should happen, as a result of the war. that tin re
would be no "bank of .Monte Carlo'' to "bust," one
of tin- chief attractions of Kurope would he lamented.
The way Przemyjl is figuring in the war on the
i a stern front, first captured and recaptured, the
name of that town ought soon to become a house
hold word which Hen those of us with the hast
nimble and flexibly tongues slu tild learn
nounce readily.
lo pro-
The two outstanding questions of the hour arc.
A":ll there he war between tile I'nited Slates and
t.'einiany, and are white wings migratory.'
f Tin
ibillSOll disCUS.Si-d
tourists ill Ari--M
alios was the
"CHANDLER IN VAST EDITION"
The mammoth Salt K'or Valley edition
Arizona Kepnhln an, issu.-.l ,st Sunday, is .me of
the ne.-t affairs of its kind evi r mitten out in Ari
zona and is ri pl. t l- W illi line informal mil about the
valley.
Ariie'es "i ''handler were contiibulcd by I r.
A. I. ('handler. Will li. Kobinson and ;. T. I'ca
body. Dr. Chandler wrote on the value of lot-din,'
allarta instead ot .-oiling the hay. His article was
timely and to the point. , r. I;
the wonders found by the winter
zona, ai d slated thai I he San
largest loiirisi hotel in the slat".
.Mr. i'eabo.ly diseip-'sid .he development ,,f the
town in the- last three years, aid, among things,
said:
"The first year of Chandlers g.owlh the total
amount of business ti ansai led by the merchants
amounted to $i::.(nni. n,ty three years later, from
.May 1, I'M I, to Min 1. I in spite of the financial
depression in other parts ol the I'nited Slates, the
mercantile I.u.-Iik-ss of i hi tow n -im. unlet! to more
than $:il 1,'inu. While the business done by the local
hotel more than doubled ov r the preceding year.
"Two thousand cows are milked within a radius
of live mihs of Chandler, and a creamery, ice and
cold storage plant will he in operation by August I.
"Nearly .me thousand carloads of ilf.ilt.. were
.shipped outside of the state from Chandler and her
sidings, l-'alfa and Cas.tba, and over ten thousand
head of beef cattle were fattened on alfalfa during
tiie fall and winter.' Chaudh-i Arizonian.
SPLENDID ADVERTISEMENT
The special edition published by The Arizona
Kepithlican of I'lio.-nix, la;;t Sunday, was a splendid
advertisement for Arizona, especially that part of the
state contiguous to I'linenix. It is a credit to the
publishers. I lolhrook News.
IT WAS A HUMMER
The Sunday edition of The Arizona Itepublican
w is maoe up of fiu panes of matter relating to the
development and progress of the Salt Kiver valley.
As a boom edition, it was one hummer. St. John."
News.
EXAMPLE OF THE MELTING POT
. Here's a glorious example of the good, Aineiican
dispo.Kition. to tumble all race and ciass distinctions
into the inciting pot of republicanism. This is
the ticket which was victorious in the election of a
'municipal government'" in one of the lamest pub
lic schools in the city: Mayor, Ccorge Mayer; dis
trict attorney, Tung Y. Chen; eomptrollir, Lewis
Hopkins; pi evident of the board of aldermen, l.-.a-liore
Washkovitz; judge.,, .John Thonipklns, Mat
tl ew O'.Meara and Ilruno Al.lini.
Tho first and highest oft ice goes lo the son of
an Knglish Jew. Tho other successful candidates
are a Chinese boy, a I'olish Jew, a hoy of Knglish
descent, a son of an Irish immigrant, and an Italian
born in tjonoa.
There was a spirited contest for nil the office',
particularly for that oi district attorney, which .was
won by the Chinese boy, Tung Chen, through su
perior ability on the stump.
All of the disciplinary anil general affairs of
the school are now placed in the hands of the gov
ernment, with the right of veto resting in the hands
of the principal. Other schools are rapidly effect
ing similar organizations. Elections are held at tho
beginning of each term and campaigning is permit
ted the fullest scope, except that personalities and
trading for votes are strictly prohibited.
It may lie interesting to add that the girls of
this school refused to accept the nrivilege of the
Mite or to permit themselves to be drawn into poli
tics until after the election. Now they are engag'-d
in nominating a. ticket for the next election And,
to prove that it didn't take them long to get the
idea, they have already indorsed Tung Chen, tho
Chinese orator, for re-election. Cincinnati Times-Star.
VOTED CINCINNATI'S PRETTIEST GIUL
f " JT -V -i' 4'
4
-y.--: yvTt.-v rx-.'.
J:- it w v
i
4
:n'i! i 1 in
? I Ifllli 111 i
Hill ittfl
VV"'
' - s
Miss I.ou'se Weldon.
i
c Mbs: I.onise V.'c!'!on. riipriccu, has l.cen pronounrcd the prettiest Ktrl
nicinnutt by t!ic ju.cs of a L-cauty conU-st which recently c! iscd in
at city.
Where the People
May Have Hearing
V
111
-1 till.
P'l."
7 i SPEAKS OF NEEDS
; ! BF AfflERICAH NAVY
i'o tie- i:iiic
Sir: In oi
of .1. SV. i iu.
light iu the
the city of
county, we r
publish the ;
Th
t
II I'o
IP pi
. sot III..
t. No. :..
eyes of the
I'ho. ui and
spoi l fully a -I.
M-i'in pa liv i :r;
which wa
regular
In
m
: adopte.
eting h
behalf
h
of
.In. ill.
lllelilO' r:
, ;. a. it.
1 Pi- Ol
M.i. ii ol a
. that oi
i-osohil ion
I'.i.-I a l il.-
n .hine l'. l'.ijr,
lie Post.
r. i -a UK i;::.
nieii'i-iifi.-i 1 si r
inttor indulge!
a nd in -iis. i -
Rear Admiral Fiskc Says Hard
Make Layman Understand
to
I h
I li.lt
viiki;i-:as. at
vices just past, our
in polite-a! discussion
tions, and
"W 1 1 KIM-: AS, this ..i d.
to such discussion:
herefore ho it
:i-;S' UA'i:i . that pj-n I t li.i r
the utti ranees wire made on that o- -easioii
ami that, we assert that w
are not in i-ynii-;i!liy wit 1 1 the senti
ments expressed .so far a-: I hey re
late to tho social and pohlii-al conditions."
BOARD VOTES 10 LOAN
MONEY FOB GILA BRIDGE
I AISOOI ATKli I-KKSS DlsrATCH I
AW.M'ol.iH, .1 ii nt I tear Admiral
I'i.ke. who attracted widespread at-
itetitioii by statements to tho house
1 naval committee on lark of adeipiate
n:al cipiipmcttl and later retired
from the ofli.-e of aide for operations,
jipoke at length : t the naval academy
alumni dinner o,' the needs of the
navy and the necessity of making the
'laymen lealixe t in-in. he added: "If
I we leai- to do tliis. lest we incur dis
j pleasure and spoil our individual
lateers. v. e are unworthy of the uni
I foi m we wear; we fail the country ill
j 'in- hour of peed just as effectually
I is if we deserted the flag in war."
On the comliiion liiaf the county re
pay the loan inside of tun years the
hoard of control yesterday granted the
request of the hoard oi" supervisors of
Cila county for a loan of $ir,,iiiin lor the
construction of a bridge over the Cila
river at W iiikelman. It is stated that
the condition will he accepted.
t he fact that the proposed bridge is
not mi a slate highway and that il will
have lo be paid out of the county road
lunds, led the board to impose the eon
diiion of early repayment of the loan.
There is no bridge across the lila at
Winkolman, a. cable ferry being the
only means of crossing. Chairman W'.
II. Nash, and lYank 1.. Cati-w, clerk of
the board of supervisors; N'orman ,1.
Johnson, county attorney, and a num
ber of citizens of Winkelman appeared
for the county.
"Willi the example
Ihe past to guide us."
"let us go whore
beckons; seeing with
n ss (on! ma y gra nl
night to do; holding
ism and duly before
of the navy in
continued Kiske,
that example
whatever clear
us the thing we
honor, patriot
us as the shin-
SENATE TRIMS HOUSE'S
(Continued Trom rage One)
There was n search and seizure clause
but that was stricken out in the com
mittee of the whole. The bill provides
for the destruction of liquors poized.
An amendment to permit the importa
tion of a limited quantity of .liquor for
personal use was stricken out.
The House
The first business of the house yes
terday morning after the second read
ing of bills was a report by Chairman
Christy of the committee on petitions
and memorials of the Acuff resolution
extending tin invitation to Senator
Ashurst and Representative llayden to
address the legislature. The chairman
said that it was with some hesitancy
that he had submitted the report since
the resolution had referred to these
gentlemen as being of iinequaled
statconianship and untiring zeal. He
fell that if the resolution should go
through in this form something would
have to he done to appease the shades
of Webster. Clay, Calhoun, Haynes and
others who had preceded them in the
halls of congress. Mr. Johns moved to
strike out the words "iinequaled" and
"untiring". Hut it was suggested that
both gentlemen had been untiring in
their service for Arizona but t here was
no objection to the striking out of "iii
equaled." The resolution was referred.
The Land Commission
Mr. T'inkley offered a suggestion
which later took the form of a resolu
tion relating to the hind commission.
He said that about thirty townships
had been withdrawn by the govern
ment for scieeti"u by the land depart
ment of the slate hut there was no
money for that purpose. The funds ap
propriated for the expenses of the de
partment in the general appropriation
bill could not bo devoted to that pur
pose. No land legislation could he en
acted in time, for the period within
which the selection would have to be
made would expire within thirty days.
Mr. I'inkley said that cither t h' legis
lature should make an a ppropriat ion
now for that purpose or else it should
ai range thn.t money previously appro
priated for the expenseei of the depart
ment might be turned to that purpose.
The question was raised whether or not
the legisl.-i lure w-.is not powerless under
the call of the governor to take any
'action at all with reference to this mat
ter. Finally, however, a committee was
appointed to confer with the land com
mission and the attorney general.
A message was received from the
governor transmitting a report from
the office of the Ftate engineer con
icrniiig tile suffering in Apache and
Navajo counties in consequence of the
breaking of the I.yman dam hist April.
After describing at length the character
and the extent of the disaster the re
port states:
"Tho development of this community
has been along substantial lines. Com
fortable and attractive homes have
heen erected. The preparation of the
land and planting in crop and orchard
h.-:-: been energetically pushed and
wealth has Iieen created in mnnv wavs.
jonly to lie deserted if the project should
I fail.
"Tlie entire community is dependent
on the irrigation system for its pros-
polity and in largo part for its exist
ence. I
"It is freely predicted and may well j
he true that without this reservoir and
irrigation system, the population of St. I
i.Iohiiis must shrink to less than aO per'
(cent of the present. With tho com-!
pleted system in successful operation
.the taxable wealth of the community
should increase by one or two more
millions of dollars within a few years'
j time.
I "In order t osavo this year's crop
and prov ide for the existence of the
people of thif- cnniiniiiiily, it is neces
sary to put water into the canal by the
quickest method possible. To accom
plish this several methods have been
proposed, the most pl-itisihle being in
Land Titles
Guaranteed
19M
m
Phoenix Title and
Trust Co.
18 N. First Ave.
my opinion either a timber flume ex
tending up-stream from the ihimsite
for about one mile or a coffer dam at.
the old dam site. Kither of these meth
ods would require an immediate outlay
of from $f'i.li(in to $12.i)0.
"In order to properly construct the
dam and head works, with concrete
core to dam and tunnel through the
hill to head gates, it would be impos
sible to estimate at this time a smaller
sum than ? lr.n.ooo.
"!-'or reasons already outlined, the
people of the community are absolutely
unable to iopP with this situation with
out outside assistance.
"In this connection I wish also to call
your attention to tho necessity for a
law providing for tho regulation and
control of all water power and irriga
tion projects hy proper state officers."
Tho constitution probably prohibit
an actual donation but there is noth
ing that would prohibit the form of re
lief suggested in the report.
Anti Capital Punishment
Mr. I'inkley offered a bill providing
for the abolition of capital punishment
coupled with a provision against the
pardon of one convicted of a.
capital crime unless later develpmonts
should show- his innocence or disclose
mitigating circumstances not brought
out at the trial.
It is expected that a bill establishing
a homo for dir-abled and needy miners
will be brought out today. It is pro
imsed to appropriate $75. OHO f,.r "le
erection of a home. With the intro
duction of tiiis hill and one creating flip
ot f ice of labor commissioner praetieal
lv all tho legislation recommended by
the governor will have been laid before
tlie legislature.
Th" senate yesterday sent a telegram
to Miss I.uey Crant, one of its attaches
condoling with her in the death of her
sisler at Los Angeles. Miss Crant is
there now, whore she has been joined
by another sister. Mrs. Sidney P. t is-born.
ITALIANS NOT EASILY
(Com inul from lip ''no)
-o -
COMBINATIONS FOB
(Continued from l'afro One.)
business units mut ho organize.! if we
are to do much in foreign markets, w ith
their keen competition. A coinbinat ion
w ill malic it possible to i lit dow n costs
and effect concentration. The removal
of competition between the units of
foreign countries make possable prices
for" the benefit of American sto khofd
ers." "Would it be possible to stop firms
doing in a local field what they would
do in a foreign field if they organized?"
asked Chairman Ha vies.
"Yes," replied the witness. "Tap
field would he different; the purposes
ing stars of our endeavor: tho loyal
e.-uise we live for, faithful to our
trust, untemptod by the lure of place
or power: to tho end that we may
worthily carry our flag upon the sea,
and securely guard our shores."
Kiske declared if we were attacked,
it might be by a great naval power,
with a largo fleet fully equipped with
all kinds of ships, including battle
cruisers, dreadnaughts, pre-dreud-naughts,
scout cruisers. destroyers,
submarines and supply ships. "What
have we to oppose this force? A
smaller number of dreadnaughts, pre
dreadnauglits and destroyers Ihan an
enemy would bring; no battle cruisers,
no effective scouts, one airship reeont-
Uv contracted for, only three good aero
planes not yet ready, an embryonic
aeronau t i'-al service; two mine tiepot
ships, one mine layer, twelve mine
sweepers, also about forty-five ' sub
marines of all kinds and ages, dis
tributed over the Atalantic and Pacific.'"
lor villages below Monte Nero, and
finally obtained possession of the
ridge.
A regular communication base on
Ihe right bank of the Isonzo has
In en maintained, including a tele
phone line over which the commander
at Caporetto is immediately informed
of each attack by the Austrian iu
their effort to dislodge the Italians.
Monte Nero dominates tho whole
Kriuli valley. The possession of this
idge enables the Italians to menace
Tolmino from tho rear. This town,
together with tho batteries recently
(instructed at Santa Maria, in the
Santa Lucia hills, presents one of
the most formidable obstacles to the
Italian adva.noo across the Isonzo at
that point.
-o -
Philadelphia claims a family of
five fighters. Hilly Moore is the
latest addition to the group, which
includes his brothers, Krank, Pal,
Keddy and Al Moore. Krank and
Iteddy are training for a come' back,
while Pal, Hilly and Al are mowing
them down with frequency and dis
patch. would be different. I do not think there
would be any difficulty in financing
these undertakings if such combination
for foreign trade were permitted."
linger Babson, statistician, gave it as
his opinion that exporting combinations
in this country would affect the domes
tic prices. The plan to divide foreign
territory for selling campaigns, as has
been done by the Germans, Mr. Babson
sni, he believed would tend to fix
prices.
Low Cost
to our customers
is O N Ei of our
ideals.
vSome may charge
more--but none
can do more.
Motor Car Re
pairing. Mc ARTHUR.
321 N. CENTRAL AVE.
BROTHERS
v
m. i J rn.it. mm j