Arizona republican. [volume], June 05, 1915, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

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

                
L-a'Tj,S':-"V f.
PAGE SIX
THE AKIZOXA REPUBLICAN, .SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1015
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 Ada ma St.
0pp. Adams Hotel. Lens
Printline: and repairing
All
Babies
Agree
that
IVlenneiVs
Talcum
Powder
suits them better than any
other.
Sold by
Kunz Bros. & Messinger
MACHINERY
Cor. 2nd Ave. & Jackson
PHOENIX OIL CO.
GASOLINE 17c
to autos. 5 gala, or over.
Zerulena 50c Gallon
221 W. Jefferson. Phone 1330
T"em:ind St. Rrands
HAIR GOODS FOR SALE
I.a!ies' Toiift Parlor. Shampooing.
Manicuring and Facia! Massage. Hair
1 r-s-ir:;T" Kxpert Chiroporists, all
fi't troubles icmoved. Moles arid
irts removed bv electricity.
SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY
Phone 1704
30 East Adams Street
BENNETT LUMBER
COMPANY
Everything in Lumber
Fresh Every Hour
Fee it Made
Fay way Butter
30c a Pound
Buttermilk 5c Stein
G West Washington
Goodrich Block
Soe nar Frozen Window
Display
E. S. WAKELIN
GROCER CO.
WHOLESALE
UKKHWTM COM.
CHARCOAL
233 & 3rSt.
PHONE 1239
WHEN YOU HAVE ANY
DONE SEE THAT THIS
Is n it or that it is done by
one of the firms below, who
.tie t-ntitled 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 McNIL COMPANY
THE QUALITY PRESS
(Signd I-abel Committee.
V . Tifcfc
til a. '
ntONC 1233
PRINTING
KODAK
developing done every week-day
afternoon. Printing every morn
ing. Prompt satisfactory service
is yours at
BERRY HILL'S
Mail your films to us
Velox Paper Used
Of Local Interest
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for June 4, by
Special Phone to The Republican
Klcvation of water in reser
voir, f, p. m 22C.1H
Contents, aire f.'ct 1.3S7.F.30
Intake read ins, feet 1.15
I. legation one year ago 131.74
e'euiteiits one year ago ?til,705
Flow of Verde and Salt River
at Granite Reef dam. M. I.. 74,4ti0
Amount of water used for ir
rigation, north side, M. I.. 43,522
Amount of water user for ir
rigation, south side, M. I.. Sn.Ofij
o
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
6 a.m. 6 p.m.
Temperature, degrees 60 7fi
Sensible temperature 53 60
Humidity per cent 64 3S
Wind direction K N
Wind velocity, miles 12 10
Rainfall 37 0
Weather Cloudy Cloudy
Highest temperature 77
Lowest temperature 5S
Mean relative humidity 51
Total rainfall ! 37
Deficiency in temperature yesterday,
1.! decrees.
Deficiency in temperature since first
of month, 10 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tempera
ture since January 1, 216 decrees.
Kxocss in rainfall yesterday. .37 inch.
Excess in rainfall since first of
month. .47 inch.
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
JJanuary 1. 204 inches.
Data for Tucson
temperature yesterday
yesterday
Ri bi:rt r. r runes.
Section Director.
Highest
Rainfall
so
.02
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
HILL . CO
Kggs
Friers, per dozen
Hens, per lb
Cheese, per lb ,
. 15c
.T4.50
..12c
..12c
DOWN FROM PRESCOTT Prin
cipal !'. G. Hart of the present t High
sehooi was a Phoenix visitor yes
terday. NEW NOTARY A notarial com
mission was issued yesterday at the
office of the secretary of state to
1 W. Rerg of pho. nix.
UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS
mere are undelivered telegrams at j
the Western I'nion Telegraph office
for the following: C. I'. Dunham.
Franl; Takagi. A. Turieh. S. Maloof.
J. F. Hedgpeth and Miss Naomi Sul
livan. HEARING SET Tne application
of tb" Tucson, Cornelia and Gila
Rend railroad company for permission
to issue $i75.0n0 worth of stock, anil
first mortgage bonds in the same
amount will I.e heard by the corpora
tion commission June 12.
ON LAUNCHING COMMITTEE
The name of Scth Movie of New
York city was added yesterday by
Gov. Hunt to the list of delegates
to attend the launching of the battle
ship Arizona. Mr. Movie was for
merly a resident of this state.
THE CASES FELL DOWN The
last of the four cases against Dave
Hughes charged with selling liepror
in dry territory, were dismissed a;
Flor-n-e jeste relay morning. The
complaints were made nearly a year
ago, when the defendant was a resi
dent of Tempe. The complaining wit
ness was George Staley of that town.
There were seven indictments but
two fif them were dropped. The de
lendanl. through his attorney, lien
ton Dick, took a change of venue
from tnis county to Pinal. The first
of the remaining four cuses was tried
on Thursday and a verdict of ac
quittal was returned after the jury
had taken two ballots. As all the
evidence had been used in this case
County Attorney Lyman yesterday
morning moved the dismissal of the
rest.
Ru'.termilk Drink buttermilk for
your health's sake. Silas' whole
churned buttermilk which contains a
large percent of butter fat can be pur
chased at the following places: F.lvey
& Hulett. Owl Drug Co., Adams Phar
macy. Central Pharmacy, Rear Drug
Co., Ozanne Pharmacy, Hunters Phar
macy, Ford Soda Shop, Donofrio's, Five
Point Drug, Rerryhill's. Sugar Bowl,
P.usy Drug Store, American Kitchen,
Ham & Restaurant, Quinn's Cafeteria,
H. B. Wilkie. Commercial Fountain,
Commercial Cafe, Smith's Soft Drink
Stand, or phone Silas ranch phone 2CR2
All milk produced by healthy cows
which have passed the tubercular test.
Our ciws have fresh water to drink
which is very essential to the produc
tion of pure milk. Advertisement, m
Smith's home-made bread, rolls, pies
and cakes, quick delivery. Phone 3558,
122 N. 1st St. Adv. tf
PICTURE FRAMING
See Drayton at
GRAVES' INDIAN
SHOP-
WOODMEN 0
CELEBRATE DAY
Phoenix Camp, No. 5, As
sisted by Representatives
from All Over State, Ob
serve Twenty-fifth Anni
versary of Their Order
This is the day when the Wood
men of the World celebrate the
twentv -fifth anniversary of the
iouneung 01 ineir orcier, anu irom an 1
lover Arizona members of the various
tamps will assemble here this morn
ing, to join in the festivities ami
exercises which are to be held at
Riverside Park.
An elaborate program of music,
furnished by the Pioneer Rand,
speecues, land and water sports, and
contests which appertain to both and
neither, has been arranged.
At 12 o'clock there will be a picnic
dinner. Picnickers are expected to
bring their own baskets of good
things; but the Woodmen furnish
coffee, cream and sugar. It is ex- !
pet-ted that the picnic dinner will i
have been completely devoured by
one o'clock anil then the official pro
gram will begin.
Musical selections, short talks, and
readings will occupy the time until
three 'clock and then the sport pro
gram begins. In the evening there
will be free dancing in the pavilion
from 7:30 until S:30. From S:30 on
there will be the regular dancing and
'a number of surprise? features have
been arranged. In the movie theater
I there will be a splendid program of
I Mutual Movies beginning at S:00
o'clock.
THE PROGRAM
One O'clock
Selection, band. Opening remarks,
IT. K. Matthews, chairman. The Day
We Celebrate. H. A. Davis. Reading,
A. L. Higgins. Selection, band. His
tory of Woodcraft, M. I.. Stewart.
Woodcraft in Arizona. Dr. Gilbert,
Chandler Camp. Woodmen Insurance,
Dr. 1 1. A. Hughes. Selection, band.
Lodge spirit. Prof. Homer
Glendaie Camp. The Duties
Woodman. Dr. Nelson Mesa
Reading Miss Klizabeth Ivy.
lion, band. Woodcraft I.ookin
Davis,
of a
Camp.
For-
ward.
Thos. W. Nelson.
Selection,
band.
Music
furnished bv the rioneer
Pan 1.
Three O'clock
PROGRAM OF SPORTS
Coremittee: Sovereigns, Sloan
Willcox and I.eyho.
iiO-yard race for
years- First prize
prize 25 cents.
50-yard race for
years First prize
prize I5 cents.
50-yard race for
boys under 15
0 cents, second
girls under 15
0 cents, second
Woodmen First
prize II,
50 -yard
eoond prize 50 cents. V
race Dailies of the Circle
First prize $1. second prize 50 cents.
50-yard race for fat men First
prize $1. second prize r,0 cents.
25-yard race for fat women First
prize $1, second prize 50 cents.
Potato race, wives of Woodmen
First prize 1 1.25. second prize 50
cents.
Tug of war, 2 out of 3 pulls.
Ovendeles team (10 men. Welch's
team First ;.rize $2.50, second prize
f 1.50.
Swimming race, free for all First
prize $1, second prize 50 cents.
Swimming race for boys First
priz. $1, second prize 50 cents.
Obstacle race First prize $1, second
prize 50 cents.
Raseball game (5 inningsl. Fats vs.
Leans First prize $4.50, second jrize
$2.25.
ildcst Woodman $1.
Tallest Woodman $1.
Shortest Woodman $1.
Fa'test Woodman $1.
Homliest Woodman $1.
Ladies of the Circle Oldest, $1 ;
tallest, $1; shortest, $1; fattest, $1;
homliest, $1.
-o-
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD
The Fraternal Tirol herhood will hold
its semi-annual election of officers this
Saturday evening. All members are
urged ta be present.
PRESCOTT GIRL GRADUATES
Miss Nellie G. Marshall, of Preiscott,
has completed the stenographic course
in the Iamson Business College, and
was granted the diploma yesterday
morning. Miss Marshall, who is a
graduate of the Prencott high school,
has secured a position with one of the
most prominent legal firms of Preseott,
and will leave tomorrow to take up her
new duties.
POLICEMAN INJURED Motorcy
cyele Policeman Strathy met with a
painful accident early last evening
while leaving the city hall plaza in
pursuit of a speeder As the officer
rounded the corner of the Central fire
station, an automobile coming from
the south ran in front of the officer.
There was a crash and the policeman
and his motorcycle were thrown in a
heap. Strathy was picked up and
carried to the police station where he
received medicial attention and was
then taken home. The automobile
into which he crashed was proceeding
slowly and the driver was in no way
responsible for the accident.
Hot rolls 4 to 5:30 P. M. Quick de
livery. Phone 3558 Smith's "The Home
Made Kind" Adv. tf
JL,CflAR.DV5
fione !930lPhoneK)lb8rrionpl938
Round Trip To m
CXOSEVELi
COIilCSION IS
CENSOR BOARD
Ordinance is Adopted Cre
ating Board Which is Em
powered to Prevent Ob
jectionable Shows at the
Local Theaters
Impressed with the growing necessity
of being in a position to sav whether
"r not the entertainment offered at
local theaters and picture houses is" of
the proper sort, and to prohibit the
fihowing of objectionable pictures or
acts if an attempt should be made to
present anything of this sort, the city
commission in special session yesterday
morning adopted an ordinance under
suspension of the rules and bearing the
emergency clause, creating a board of
censors. This board under the ordin
ance consists of the mayor, commis
sioners and the city manager. The
board is empowered to enter any thea
ter or moving picture house without
charge, and witness any production
and if in its judgment the entertain
ment is improper to cause it to be
withdrawn forthwith.
The title of the ordinance is quite
explanatory of the measure. It reads:
An ordinance crepi.r.g a board of
censors of shows, places wherein and
where are shown any show, perform
ance, exhibition, amusement, or attrac
tion of everv nature, and empowering
the said board of censors, or a majority
thereof, to summarily close and put a
stop to any show, performance, amuse
ment, exhibition or attraction, which
the said board of ce nsors, or a majority
thereof, shall deem to be indecent, ob
scene, lewd, suggestive, immoral, or
that may disturb or have a tendenc-v
to disturb the peace, health or safety
of the city, ir if its inhabitants or any
of them, and providing penalties for
violation of any provision of this ordi
nance, or of any order of the hoard of
censors hereby established.
Ill the ordinance appears the words,
"or permit any act, exhibition, attrac
tion, amusement or language 'therein
which shall in any wise tend to excite
race hatred or prejudice". This pas
sage in the ordinance, is taken to mean
that if itbe found that the forthcom-j
ing presentation of a film entitled "The 1
Nigger", at the 1,-imura theater, shall I
in the estimation of the newly create.T
board of censors be of -,he sort that j
might tend to create race prejudic e or
hailed, the commission acting as such
board of censors, will he empowered to
pre vent its exhibition here. The mavor
menlioned th" film as among those j
that the new board would be expected
to scrutinize and to pass judgment as !
to whether it should bo permitted to I
be shown here.
o
WILSON'S NOTE IS
(Continued from Page tine)
" "
upon the proximity of two British
patrol boats and the absence from
the steame r's fre e board of distinctive
markings usually carried bv neutral
ships in the war zone,
tacked steamer carried
flag," the note added. '
served at the mement
"That the at
an Ame rican
was first oh-
of firinir the
shot." V
The Oulflight was torpedoed In the
Knglish channel five weeks ago while
bound from Port Arthur, Texas, for
Pouen, France, with oil. She was
towed to Crows Sound and beached
for repairs. Two seamen were
drowned when the crew took to the
boats immediately after the attack,
and the captain died of heart trouble
the next day.
The text of the note, signed by
the minister of foreign affairs, fol
lows: "In regard to the attack on the
steamer Gulflight. the commander of
the German submarine saw on the j
afternoon of May 1 in the vicinity of I
the Scilly Islands a large merchant
steamer coming in his direction ac
companied by two smaller vessels.
These latter took such position with
relation to the steamer that they
formed
against
a regulation safeguard:0
submarines: moreover, one '
of them had a wireless apparatus
which is not usual on small vessels.
From this it was evidently a case
of an Fnglish convoy of vesseds. j
Since the steamship and vtssels were 1
regularly armed the submarine could J
not approach the steamer on the sur- ;
face of the1" water without running
the danger of destruction. It was on
the other hand, to be assumed the
steamer was of considerable value to j
the British government since it was
so guarded. The commander could
see no neutral markings of any kind,
that is distinctive marks painted ,
on the free board recognizable at a
distance pic h as are now usual on
neutral ships in the Knglish zone
of naval warfare. In consequence, i
he arrived at the conclusion
circumstances that he had
with an Knglish steamer.
merged and attacked. The torpedo
came in the immediate neighborhood
of one of the convoy ships which at
once rapidly apprpached the point of
firing so the submarine was forced
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
HORLICECS
ORIGINAL
Malted Milk
Upbuilds every part of the body efficiently.
Bndorsed by thousands of Physicians,
Mothers and Nurses the world over for
more than a quarter of a century.
Convenient, no cooking nor additional
milk required. Simply dissolve in water.
Agrees when other foods often fail.
Sample free, HORUCICS, Racine. Wis.
o Substitute is"JustasGood"
as HORLICK'S, th Original
Men's
Madagascar
Hats
light durable
and
good-looking
$3.50
Just
one of the
good sum-
many
nier
Hats we are
showing
now.
McDougall
& Cassou
33 w
Washington
St.
PEACEFUL NIGHTS?
Use
Hulett's MOSQUITO
KNOCKER-25c
Clean,
Sanitary.
Sold only at
ELVEY & HULETT
Quality Druggists
Special Gas Engine Oil
A cheap distillate for gasoline en
gines of six or more horse power.
50 gal. drums, 8U cts. gal.
WILKEY & WARTMAN OIL CO.
Phone J887. 143 W. Jeff.
to go to a great cTeoth to avoid be
ing rammed: the conclusion of the
commander that the1 English convoy
ship was concerned was in this way
confirmed. That the attacked steam
er carried an American flag was first
observed at the moment of firing
' the shot. The fact that the steam
' ship was pursuing a course which
' led neither to or from America was
further reason why it did not oc
j fur to the commander of the sub
marine that he was dealing with an
; Americ an ship
"I'pon scrutiny of the time and
'place of the occurrence described, the
I German government became convinc
ed the attae-ked steamship was actu
ally the Gulflight. There was no
doubt, according to the attendant cir
cumstances that the attack was to
be attributed to an unfortunae ac
eide-nt and not to any fault of the
commander. The German govern
mnt expresses regrets to the gov
prnracnt of the i luted Mates con
cerning this incident and declares
itself ready to furnish full recom
pense for the damage thereby sus
tained by American citizens. It is
left to the discretion of the Ameri
can government to present n state-
ment
arise
of this damage or, if doubts
over the individual points, to
designate an expert who will have
to determine, together with a German
expert the amount of damage.
"It is not yet possible by means
of inquiry to clear up fully the case
me American sieauisiiii' c umiiiis.
Official reports available re)Krt only
one merchant steamship attacked
bv
a German fixing machine in the vi
cinity of Nordhind Lightship. The
German aviator was forced to con
sider the vessel hostile because it
carried no flag and further because
of no recognizable neutral markings.
The attack of four bombs of course,
was not aimed at any American ship.
However, that the ship attacked was
the American ship Cushing was pos
sible considering the time and place
of the occurrence, nevertheless the
German government accordingly re
quests of the American government
that it communicate to the German
government the material submitted
for judgment in order that with this
as a basis, further positions may be
from all j taken in tne matter.
to deal I "The undersigned leave to the am
so sub- ! bassador to bring the foregoing to
the immediate attention of his gov
ernment and take this opportunity to
renew his assurance of his most dis
tinguished consideration."
-o-
MARRIAGE LICENSE John L. Mc
Coy and Ada M. Millsop, were granted
a marriage license yesterday by the
clerk of the superior court.
MEETING POSTPONED The
meeting of the Presbyterian Mothers'
League has been postponed until Fri
day June 11 at the Y. W. C. A. A talk
will be given bv Mrs. Morrill.
WEYAND LEAVES "EX" L. K.
Weyand, well known motorcycle sales
man, has severed his connection with
the Pioneer Cycle company, agents here
for the Kxcelsior. The business re
mains in the hands of J. N. Tirown.
Weyand's plans have not been matured.
IN FROM ROAD CAMP The mem
bers of the state tax commission
will meet with the board of super
visors of Yavapai county next Mon
day to assist in fixing the valuation
and equalizing the assessment of
mining machinery and reduction
work- in that county.
THE
rnonl
Saturday Specials
Nice Fat liens 20c lb
(icrinan Pot Roast 15c lb.
Urisket Dotting Beef 3 lbs. 25c
Linscnmever's Special Bacon 18c lb.
Kettle Ec'aioVrod Lard 15c lb
Sait Pork 15c lb.
E. LINSENMEYER
119 North First Ave.
I have just received a shipment, of asbestos and sanded roofing
manufactured by the Parafine Paint company, especially for this
climate. It is claimed to be cooler in summer and warmer in win
ter than any roofing made. They have named it the Cactus Hrand.
It is in the medium and heavy weights but the price is all medium.
Since I ordered this car of Cactus Roofing I have had the good
luck to pick up about 250 squares of 1, 2 and 3 ply asbestos and
sanded roofing at a very reasonable figure.
Since I know this new Cactus
six months or six years Irom now
tii is pick up Roofing at:
$3.00 a square
$2.50 a square
$2.00 a square
$2.50 a square for
$1.75 a square for
Will sell parts of rolls at same
H. H.
BONNER
517 E. Washington St.
A. J. MOORE
NOTICE TO HORSEMEN
The foreign government inspectors have been de
layed in getting to Phoenix.
The dates and places of inspection will bo adver
tised in the daily papers, and all who have signed
np their horses with us will he notified by mail in
plenty of time to get their stock ready.
We will continue to contract for 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 will buy. Any one 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 54G. 3:5 West Jefferson St.
On sale June 14, 15, 23
23, 24, 2G, 27, August 4,
Pinal return limit three
but not later than October
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 A-our
tickets routed via THE EL PASO & SOUTH
AVESTERX SYSTEM from Tucson, and use the
Golden State Limited
the finest train in trans-continental service.
For full particulars, reservations, etc.. inquire of
the ticket agent of the Arizona Eastern Pailroad
Co., or address GARNETT KING,
General Passenger Agent, EI Paso, Texas.
FRIENDLY INTEREST
The friendly interest of our depositors and the good-will of the
public are valuable assets of this bank. To them we attribute our
splendid progress.
The account of the smallest householder and that of the greatest
corporation we cjprdially welcome alike.
The National Bank of Arizona
Cor. Washington and Center Sts.
arkei:
Telephone 1079
Brand Roofing will bo
just as good
as it is today, I am
going to sell
for 3 ply asbestos
for 2 ply asbestos
for 1 ply asbestos
2 ply rubber or sanded
1 ply rubber or sanded
price
SHOUP
BLOCK
Phone 502
FRANK M. KING
Summer
Tourist
Fares
21. Julv 2, 3, 5, G, 11,
5, 13, 14.
15.
months from date of sale,
31st.
TO
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
1