Arizona republican. [volume], April 03, 1918, 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

                
PAGE SIX
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, 1018
CONSULT US NOW
and gave your eyes, add to your
eye comfort
Northrup Optical Co.
9 East Adams St.
Phone 600 for appointment
WATER REPORT FOR APRIL 2
Elevation of water in reservoir
at 6 a. m 200.63
Contents, acre feet 9S7.S38
Lkiss in acre feet 2,613
Elevation of water in reservoir
one year ago 218.86
Contents, acre feet year ago. .1,265,000
Normal flow. M. I Flood
Normal flow, M. I., same date
in 1911 Flood
WEATHER FORECAST
YALE DENTAL CO.
Dr. R. M. Dunlap
Get our prices first. All work guaran
teed Phone 1918 21 E. Washington St.
Over Donofrio's
Good light work team i'or
sale.
Phx. Wood & Coal Co.
Phone 1235
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
Arizona Wednesday partly cloudy
and colder south, probably snow and
much colder north portion; fresh to
strong westerly winds. Thursday
pmboblv fair with rising temperature.
Colariido Wednesday snow, much
colder south and west portions. Thurs
day partly cloudy and warmer.
New Mexico Wednesday fair south,
sr.uw and colder north portion; fresh
to stronk westerly winds. Wednesday
partly cloudy and much colder.
West Texas Wednesday cloudy,
colder; Thursday, fair.
cott are stopping at the Jefferson hotel
while here on a short visit.
E. II. Suggs was an arrival at the
Commercial hotel last evening.
Mlss Ora Boring of Miami and Miss
Lorna McDonald of Globe are guests at
the Hotel Adams while here for a few
days.
Frank Ellen of Houston is registered
at the Jefferson hotel.
S. E. Wallace, a well known business
man of Prescott, is a guest in the city
for a few days. He is accompanied by
Mrs. Wallace and they are stopping at
the Commercial hotel.-
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rice of Bisbee are
stopping at the Hotel Adams while
here on a combined business and pleas
ure trip.
Charles P. Mason of Florence was a
guest at the Hotel Adams while here on
a short business trip.
! . C. Cossaway and M. F. Markard of
Miami are registered at the Jefferson
hotel while attending to business interests.
TESTIMONY IK BOIDQ
CASE IS REVIEWED.
PHYSICIANS ON STAND
Phoenix Seed
and Feed Co.
Wholesale and Retail
125 East Jefferson St.
CONSTABLE ICE &
FUEL CO.
Wood & Coal
n
WEATHER REPORT
m c j: in t)
V m 2 S 3 i
3 a e
' ' " k
Stations i " P
2 o
3
Boston 66 Clear T7
Chicago 42 56 Cloudy ...
I .envoi- 32 34 Snow .08
Los Angeles . ...60 62 Ft. Cldy .14
Lies Moines 40 58 Cloudy .22
Flagstaff 48 52 Clear "...
Fresno 60 ' 2 Clear ...
i Galveston 74 76 Cloudy .08
! Kansas City 64 68 Clear ...
'ixis Angeles 60 62 Pt. Cldy .14
' Minneapolis 38 38 Clear
i Needles . . . 82 84 Clear
i New Orleans . ...SO 84 Clear 1.92
New York 72 76 Cloudy ...
Oklahoma 86 ,88 Clear
PHOENIX ... 76 82 Pt. Cldy .. .
Roswell 78 78 Pt. Cldy ...
St. Louis 72 78 Rain
San Diego 60 64 Rain
San Francisco . ..56 66 Clear
Tucson 76 78 Clear
Washington 74 78 Clear
1 Winnipeg 26 30 Clear
jyuma 80 80 Clear
o
E. S. WAKELIN
GROCER CO.
WHOLESALE
VALLEY MACHINE
WORKS
7th Ave. and Santa Fe Tracks
Phone 1085
GENERAL MACHINE WORK
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
6 a. m. 6 p. m.
Temperature, degrees oi 76
Temperature of evaporation 44 ' ' 52
Humidity, per cent ..46 14
Wind direction E SW
Wind velocity, miles 6 14
Rainfall 0 0
Get the Money
you need from us, today. Loana
easy to get on your furniture, piano,
automobile, livestock, etc. up to
1160.00. Easy repayment plan.
Reasonable rates. Ample funds.
Courteous treatment. Strictly con
fidential. WE ALSO BUT NOTES
Mutual Loan Co.
1500 Grand Ave. Phone 13M
Office hours 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Weather . .Clear Pt. Cldy
Highest temperature . ' ..82
lAnvest temperature 53
Total rainfall . . 0
Excess in temperature yesterday 4
degrees.
Excess in temperature since the first
of the month 10 degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
sinre January 1 78 degrees.
Normal precipitation January 1 to
date, 2.87 inches.
Actual precipitation January 1 to
date., 2.52 inches.
Accumulated excess since January
1, .15 inches.
ROBERT Q. GRANT.
o
P TODAY'S CALENDAR
High School Parent-Teacher
The Phoenix high school Parent
Teacher association will meet at the
Chamber of Commerce today for an
all-day sewing for the Red Cross.
Mrs. R. A. Perry will be in charge.
TOWN TOPICS
BETTS IN GLOBE Corporation
commissioner A. A. Hetts was suddenly
called to Globe yesterday morning.
LEWIS RETURNS R. Allyn Lewis
returned to this city last evening after
spending a few days in Los Angeles on
a business trip.
MURPHY SCHOOL At the school
election held in the Murphy school dis
trict Saturday, 1). G. Coverdale was
unanimously re-elected trustee for the
ensuing term.
RETURNS HOME Mrs. M. L. Kious
and daughter, who had been here sev
eral weeks, returned to their home in
San Diego last evening.
UK. qEORGE VICKERS RETURNS
Dr. George W. Vickers who has
been house physician at Castle Hot
Springs has returned to hla home in
Phoenix.
COLORED FEDERATION The
Colored Woman's Federation club will
meet this evening at Doris hall, corner
Washington and First streets. Danc
ing will be enjoyed from 8:30 to 12
o'clock.
FOR PRESCOTT Chairman F. A.
Jones and Messrs Gavin and Ferguson
of the corporation commission left last
night for Prescott to hear an applica
tion for changes of service rules gov
erning the Prescott Electric Light com
pany. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
The Woman's Missionary society
will meet tomorrow afternoon at the
Central Christian church to be enter
tained by a special Easter program.
The program is being arranged by
Mrs. Linebarger and special music
will be provided by M rs. K. C Spratlen.
CIRCLE GIRLS' MEET The Circle
girls will have a special Easter pray
er service Wednesday evening at the
Central Christian church.. .The meet
ing will open at 7:15 o'clock in the
missionary room of the church. .
MOOST WILL MEET A meeting of
the Royal Order of Moose will be held
this evening at 8 o'clock at ttie K. P.
hall. Twenty five candidates will be
initiated and installation of oficers
will take place. Judge E. T. Carpenter
will deliver an address and refresh
ments will be served. All members and
Visiting Moose are cordially invited to
attend bv those in charge.
' FLAGSTAFF ' 'VISITORS! Mr. and
Mrs. Frank C. Curtis of Flagstaff are
guests of their relatives Mr. and Mrs.
.Miles G. Hyatt of 805 South FirRt Ave
nue. Mrs. Curtis will represent the
Flagstaff Woman's club at the conven
; tion which will begin its three days
session today. Mr. Curtis is connected
with the Lowell Observatory.
LOCAL MIL HAS
GUARANTEED
TITLES
Phoenix Title A Trust Ce.
G-
OBITUARIES
-
J. F. Ivester
Funeral services for J. T. Ivester will
be held at the Moore and McLellan un
dertaking establishment this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Burial wilj be made at
Greenwood cemetery.
o
D n
PERSONAL MENTION
-
-
Dr. R. M. Fifel of Chloride i sa bus-
i iness visitor to Phoenix. He is a guest
at the Hotel Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Patterson of Pres-
f , 1 r " vm. tJ"v
- ' . n 11 iy
tN THE LIGHT ' '"3,501233?
Radiolite Watch
Photographed in the Dark
Here are photographs of an Ingersoll Radiolite Watch
in the light and in the dark.
In daylight, it shows the tim? just like any other watch ; at
night the hands and figures glow and showthetime clearly.
The hands and figures are made of Radiolite a wonder
ful new substance containing real radium. And it is the
presence of real radium that makes them self-luminous.
So the hand and figures of Ingersoll Radiolite Watches glowfor year
ailongaathewatchlasts without ever ha vingto be exposed to theligbU
Cone in and look at models for the pocket, purse, desk, boudoir
and wrisu
$2 to
$5
V
III
F
REPUTATIORI
s
It's a far cry from Temue to Halifax
but not too far for the fame of the
Temue formal school to extend.
Through the enterprise of R. Ki-ause,
steward of the Normal school dining
nan, m compiling a number of food
conservation recipes, the name of this
institution has been widely advertised
throughout the west, and now. comes
word that these recipes are being used
with success in the Province of Nova
Scotia.
F. H. Sexton, brother of W. Howard
Sexton of the Tempe Normal has sent
a letter to the food administration for
Arizona acknowledging receipt of Mr.
Krause's second bulletin of recipes pre
pared for the special use of restau
rants, dining halls and institutions. Mr.
Sexton is the director of technical edu
cation for the province of Nova Scotia.
and as such recommended the Tempe
Normal formulas. They are now beipg
used with marked success in one of
the large convalescent homes at Hali
fax, he writes.
Dr. Rosa Boido took the stand in her
own behalf in Judge Stanford's court
yesterday where she is on trial charged
with committing an illegal operation.
The direct examination had been com
pleted and the cross examination begun
when the county attorney suggested
adjournment shortly before the usual
time that he might be given the oppor
tunity to look into surgical matters be
fore examining the witness further,
and a recess was ordered until 9:30
o'clock this morning.
A signed statement by the girl who
presented herself to Dr. Boido as Mrs.
Juhl was introduced by the defense.
This statement was to the effect that
the young woman had used an instru
ment on herself and had come to Dr.
Boido for treatment. Dr. Boido testi
fied that she had advised her patient to
do nothing and had warned her that
there might be consequences.
Dr. Win Wylie, the first witness for
the defense, in answer to hypothetical
questions declared that the expelling
of the fetus was the result of the ex
amination that occurred after Dora
Juhl was placed in the care of the
county and city physicians. It had been
stated previously by Dr. A. B. Nichols
that the girl's examination had taken
from one-half to three-quarters of an
hour.
Carl Schlicker, the brother of 19 year
old Louis Schlicker whose relations
with the girl were admitted by both,
was the first witness called by the
state yesterday morning. He testified
that when he found out "the boy was
n trouble with the girl," he went to
Dr. Boido to find "out what was what."
He testified that she advised, marriage,
escape or penitentiary and when th
subject of operation was approached,
the defendant said she would have to
see the girl first. He said he did not
see her again until the day of the ar
rest, at the request of the county at
torney, Justice Wheeler and Bush An
derson of the city police.
Many questions asked the witness,
called for the objection of counsel for
the defense. The questions were based
on alleged conversations between the
Juhl girl and the Schlickers and the
jury was excused while this point was
argued.
Counsel for the defense held that any
agreement reached by Dora, her lover
and his brother termed "co-conspirators"
by Judge Barnum was not ad
missible on the grounds that any con
spiracy entered into by the parties in
volved, was in no way associated with
the case; that all the facts or alleged
facts and agreements entered into be
fore the alleged operation were not ad
missible as evidence. He cited numer
ous outhorities. The county attorney
also presented authorities and the
court withheld decision until today.
Dr. Nichols was called to the stand
and went into detail relative to the
minute examination he had made and
the condition he had found.
Miss Laura Henderson, the nurse in
charge of the case after the girl was
sent to St. Joseph's hospital, testified
as to her condition when she was
brought there. Dora was recalled and
stated that a few hours before Dr.
Boido had been arrested she had given
her some pills.
Dr. Beauchamp was the next witness.
The physician's guarded manner pro
voked more than the technical ques
tions that had been propounded to Dr.
Nichols. He testified that his exami
nation of the girl had been "by inspec
tion of the naked eye" that he feared
that if he went more minutely into the
examination it might produce a result
and he was afraid he would be charged
with committing the abortion himself.
"Was Dr. Nichols rough?" he was
asked.
"Not apparently."
He testified further that his exam
ination was not such as would have
caused the abortion.
It was 2 o'clock when the state
rested. Dr. Boido was called to the
stand at the conclusion of Dr.- Wylie's
testimony. After stating her qualifica
tions as a physician and her twenty
years of practice, she told of her first
meeting with Dora at her office the
middle of January and introducing her
self as Mrs. Dora Juhl. Throughout
her recital Dr. Boido referred to the
girl as Mrs. Juhl.
She testified that the only amount
she had ever received frorn "Mrs. Juhl"
was the sum of $27, part of which was
for services to a child who cut his face,
several stitches being required. The
child had accompanied "Mrs. Juhl" and
her sister. Mrs. Phillips to the hos
pital and had fallen and hurt his face.
Dr. Boido testified that Dora had no
way to care for herself where she was
living and asked if she might stay at
the hospital while she was treated, in
fection being feared by Dr. Boid'j, she
said, from the girl's act. The terms
were given her by the woman physi-
KNOX
HATS
O
JUST. AS.' EVERY
BOY WANTS TO RUN
AWAY TO SEA, SO
EVERY YOUNG, EN
THUSIASTIC. MAN
WANTS TO WEAR A
KNOX STRAW.
$4.00 and Up
New Arrivals
McDougall &
Cassou
PHOENIX
Washington Street
N
RUIN S T O BE
SHOW PLACE
I
HULETT SAYS
Buy a Good
Alarm Clock
Just received a new stock, all set
with new time
Elvey&Hulett
Quality Druggists
Adams and First Ave.
Phoenix
Hon. Frank Pinkley, former member
of the legislature from Pima county,
has been named custodian of the Ruin
at Casa Grande to succeeed Captain
J. P. Bates of this city who has been
in charge for the last three years.
The appointment made some days ago
became . effective on Monday. It is
really a re-appointment of Mr. Pink
ley who served as custodian for thir
teen years until 1914 when he re
signed to take personal charge of a
growing business which he has es
tablished on the Indian reservation.
During the period Mr. Pinkley was
custodian, the Casa Grande Ruin was
under the direct control of the United
States general land office. Not being
allied to the routine of the general
land office no particular interest was
ever taken by the office in its de
velopment. During the last year,
however, all national parks and na
tional monuments including the Casa
Grande ruin have been gathered into
the National Park Service bureau.
The chief of the bureau, Stephen
T. Mather is greatly interested in this
work and Is realizing his opportunity
since tourist travel to Kurope is cut
off, to develop to the fullest extent
the interest of the traveling public in
the national parks and monuments of
the United States. More publicity
than ever before is to be given the
Casa Grande Ruin so that it may take
its proper place as one of the most in
teresting places in Arizona, alone
with the Grand Canyon and the cliff
dwellings. It is easy of access from
both Phoenix and Tucson as a visit
to it from either place is only a
pleasant day's outing by automobile.
Finger
Piece ,
and Deep
Curved
Lenses
The delicate touch' and beautiful :
poise of the noseguards. The wide
range of vision in our optically eor
rect lenses. Every adjustment made
to perfection those are the features
of our eyeglasses.
Fitting your eyes properly is only
part of our service. We complete
the process by grinding the lenses
accurately in our own workshop.
This complete service qualifies us
as Arizona's Leading Optometrists
and Opticians.
Munson Optical Co.
8 E.
Phoenix
Washington St.
Arizona
Everybody be sure to attend sale to
day, mile south of Glendale, of hogs,
horses, mules and farm machinery.
D. P. Mcintosh, Owner. Adv. It
o
For Perfection and Puritan oil
stoves see Wilky-Wartman Oil Co..
Hatch Chicles
That live and Grow
SOLD BY
ARIZONA SEED AND FLORAL CO.
28 South Central
PRELIMINARY HEARING
L. B. Hatfield who is alU-ged td have
threatened to commit an offense was
arraigned before Justice Wheeler yes
terday and his preliminary hearing set
for 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Hat
field was arrested on the complaint of
William Clayton who declared Hat
field had boasted he belonged to a
fuedist family in Kentucky. ,
145 W. Jefferson St. Adv.
For
Stoves
It 14.", W.
Perfection and Puritan nil
see Wilky-Wartman Oil Co
Jefferson St. Adv. f It
1
ID
BRE !G THE
LAW
After languishing for four months
in one of the darkest dungeons of
the county jail, Lee Kim a local Chi
naman awoke yesterday to be hustled
off to the federal court and fined $200
for introducing liquor. -
When Lee saw his name on the
books, "Lee Kim Vs The United
States" he threw up his hands fig
uratively in despair at the prospect
of being pitted Rgainst an opponent
so powerful and immediately resigned
himself to the payment of his fine.
The fine was imposed upon the de
fendant by Judge Rudkin who is act
ing in Judge Saw-telle's absence.
o
FARMERS! Don't Miss This
Victor DEMONSTRATION
at Glendale at Sullivan-Green Warehouse,
4pril 4tli and 5th
lCleveland Tractor
The Tempe Normal, thanks to the
work of Mr. Krause, has been living up I clan and the- necessary arrangements
foh
H 1
0IE5 li COAST CITY
Word has been received in Phoenix
of the death of W. W. Catlin, Sr., who
passed away in San Francisco, March
24. Mr. W. W. Catlin, Sr., was the
uncle of Will W. Catlin who for sev
eral years was one of the prominent
business men of FUocnix and who
owned the local Buick automobile
agency previous to its sale to the
Babbitt Brothers. W. W. Catlin, Sr.,
was- well known in Phoenix.
o
Everybody be sure to attend sale to
day, mile south of Glendale, of hogs,
horses, mules and farm machinery.
D. P. Mcintosh, Owner. Adv. It
to every suggestion laid down by the
tfoa administration, liread is now
made upvwith 25 per cent oatmeal to
save the wheat. ' Honey is served to
save the sugar and beef less and pork
Ifsh regulations as well as all others
are being carried out to the letter.
One of the most interesting results
has been, that in spite of the radical
change in diet, the health of the stu
dents has improved under the Hoover
ized regime.
The Tempe Normal stands as a
model in the matter of food conserva
tion, say food administration officials
who made it a point to investigate.
o
LDCALW.S.3 GIVES
LARGE
THRIFT UK
E
LOCAL W. S. S. Providing a real
"stamping'' ground, for patriotic war
savers, the Maricopa County W. S. S.
announces, a war-savings dance to be
held at the Wicker.sham hall this even
ing. A special feature will be an exhi
bition dance by Mr. Wiekersham and
Miss M. Preister. This is an original
creation and is called the "Military
Dance." Admission is twenty-five
cents. However, all dancers will be re
quired to invest in six Thrift Stamps.
As the committee explains, "While we
are enjoying ourselves, it is tinly fit
and proper that we should remember
those who are fighting and dying for
our safety by lending the money to our
government so that the needs of these
brave boys may be provided for."
were made. When Schlicker called to
see Dora, she told Dr. Boido she did
not care to see him and word was re
turned that she was asleep.
County Attorney Laney asked Dr.
Boido if she was not indignant when
Schlicker had called previously and
asked her to perform the operation.
The witness testified she felt no indig
nation but had merely shown him the
door.
PUTS W Di
IT SI
E
Our eyes are open to dis
cover defects in yours, if
you will give us the oppor
tunity. HEGE & CO.
Jewelers & Opticians
10 West Washington St.
The "Cleveland" will increase your profits and save
time as well as your horses. The practical farm
tractor with plenty of Power and Traction surface.
Plowing, discing, harrowing, Orchard-work easily
and economically done with the Cleveland.
Come out and see this machine in action. Immediate
deliveries on a limited number.
BABBITT BROTHERS
DISTRIBUTORS
Arizona New Mexico West Texas
313 No. Central Ave., Phoenix, Ariz.
DEMONSTRATION 9 A. M. TO 4 P. M
i V ! . w.
MOTORCYCLE DEUVERY-1ST. AVE.5 AtMS
WALRUS
SODA FOUNTAINS
CARBONATORS AND
STORE FIXTURES
Everything in Equipment for the
SODA FOUNTAIN
BILLIARD ROOM AND HOTEl
Southwestern Brokerage
Co. .
Phone 1509
115 N. Second Ave., Phoenix, Ariz.
By the organization of the National
Association of Securities commission
ers, in Chicago last week, state cor
poration commissions wtll discourage
all promotions which do not directly
assist the government on its present
war footing according to Mark Dun
bar who has just returned from Chi
cago, where he represented the Ari
zona corporation commission at a
meeting of blue sky officials. They
organized the National Association of
Securities Commissioners upon advice
of Secretary McAdoo, who asked that
corporation commissions assist in the
conservation of the loanable wealth of
the country.
The blue sky officials were in session
three days... H. L. Carnahan, corpora
tion commissioner of California, was
elected president of the new association j
and the time for the next meeting was
set for some day next fall.
Dunbar says, as it lies within the
power arid wisdom of the Arizona Cor
poration commission to refuse to grant
permission to a company to sell stock,
it will be a simple matter to stop the
sale of stock of company which does not
directly assist the government through
who it proposes to sell after it has
been financed and in operation.
nnc deceased
When you honor the deceased with
a fitting burial it is no mor.0 than
right that you should be interested
in the price that you will pay the
undertaker. It is no time for bar
gaining, however, and if you will
place the funeral arrangements in
our hands you will be treated
fairly.
H.M.Maus
Phones 1570-1929
311 North First Ave.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our thanks to the
Santa Fe employes and the many
friends for their kind assistance and
beautiful floral offerings received in
the death of our dear wife and mother.
ROBT. TAYLOR,
MR. AND MRS. I S. WT7RST
(Adv.) It
COTTON
CITY LAND
&
BUILDING
COMPANY
(A $5,000,000.00
Project)
Casa Grande, Ariz,
The Chamber of
Commerce
Liberty Loan Dinner
WOMAN'S CLUB, PHOENIX
Friday, April 5th
6:30 P.M. '
One Dollar per plate "A "Wartime Affair." Full
of wartime '.'pep" National speaker. Make ar
rangements now to attend this dinner.
Tickets limited. "Wonderful . display of wor time
spirit. '
' Bring yonr own smuwo
THE NEW MEXICO COTTAGE SANATORIUM FOR
THE TREATMENT OF TUBERCULOSIS
SHYER CITY, NEW MEXICO
An established institution. Own garden, dairy, ice
plant and complete laboratory. Wonderfully cool
summer climate. No dust. No mosauitoes. Write
for booklet N.