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PAGE SIX THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1918 Yowr Earning Power Depends largely upon your eyesight. If poor sight is slowing up your progress consult us. Northrup Optical Co. 9 E. Adams St. Phone 90 for appointment 'Sfa In the Best It Costs No More Phone Adams Pharmacy 1473 ASK FOR 3051 BO PFAFF WATER REPORT FOR NOV. 27 DR. J. G. BELT NEW SYSTEM DENTIST Mom.'ion Building Office Phone 60S Elevation of water in reservoir at 6 i'. ra Pontc nts. acre feet (lain in acre- feet Klevalion of water in reservoir one year ago Contents, year ago, acre feet,. Normal flow today, M. I Normal flow, year ago, M. I... Water used, north side, M. I.. Water used, south side, M. I.. 131.88 270,661 341 191.30 S58.235 34.840 21,080 7,665 WEATHER FORECAST SANITARY SYSTEM! m n r i t ' 8 Arizona: Thursday and Friday cent-rally fair; not mueh change in temperature. New Mexico: Thursday and Friday generally lair; continued cold. Soul hern California: Fair, light, frost. Texas Thursday and Friday gen erally fair; no decided change in tem perature. WEATHER REPORT REPORT IS MADE OF WAR WORK DRIVE IN MARICOPA COUNT1 7 Eighty Per Cent Of Total Amount Subscribed Is In Cash And Whole Expense Of Campaign Amounted To Only One Per Cent Amount Collected. Prompt Collection Of Pledges Urged That' Good Record Mav Be Maintained The following tabulated report of the results of the work, by districts, of the United "War Work Campaign in Maricopa county has been compiled by Gny Alsap, assistant treasurer of the executive committee and J. O. Sexson, the secretary: 'District URGES FREE LEGAL BE CONTINUED EOHHlu 3 3 36 East Washington St. Above Goldberg's Clothing Store rt 4nan MtM mono ouoa t Stations Phoenix Seed and Feed Co. Wholesale and Retail 125 East Jefferson St. E. S. WAKELIN GROCER WHOLESALE Boston 40 44 Clear J0 Buffalo 42 r.O 1't.Cldy .00 Chicago 44 46 Clear .00 1 I lonver -S ".6 Cloudy .00 Flagstaff -6 32 I't. Cldy .00 Fresno "'2 M near .00 (ialveston 44 f.O Cloudy .02 Kansas Citv 40 46 Bain .06 lAts Angeles 58 62 Cloudy .00 Minneapolis 40 46 I't. Cldy .00 Needles ",2 f.S Cloudy .00 New Orleans 72 72 Cloudy .40 Now York 42 46 Clear .00 PHOENIX 4S S2 Cloudy .00 Pittsburg 42 46 Clear .00 Portland, Ore. ...44 44 Cloudy .00 St. Louis 46 50 Cloudy .00 Salt 1-ake City ..2 2S Snow .14 San Tliogo 60 62 Cloudy .00 San Francisco ...54 56 Clear .02 Spokane 2S V,2 Clear .00 Tucson 4S 52 Tt. Cldy .00 Washington 40 42 Clear .00 Winnipeg 3S 42 Cloudy .00 Yuma 54 56 Cloudy .00 Riverside Tempe (Kyrene, Rural, Jordan) Mesa (Lehi, Alma) Isaac Washington i Wilson Wickenburg Peoria Creighten j Cartwright PentV?rgast Murphy Balsz Madison Olondale , Fowler Scottsdale t . . . Independence ., Chandler u Cashion Liberty j. Buckeye Gilbert u Arlington Palo Verde , Laveen Roosevelt , Cave Creek Gila Bend Boys Girls Cash Pledge Total -J41.3S8.95 $10,565.53 51,954.4;! 208.00 134.00 342.00 . 5,751.05 312.0.0 6,063.05 . 3,078.12 1,262.25 4,340.37 795.45 39.00 934.45 9S9.50 492.00 1,481.50 342.10 105.50 447.60 481.05 IS. 50 499.55 . 2,0-74.75 425.25 2,500.00 381.10 7S.00 459.10 650.00 62.50 712.50 656.00 265.00 921.00 206.25 35.00. 241.25 69.50 130.00 199.50 625.56 841.50 1.467.06 . 3.959.63 574.00 4,533.63 494.9 324.75 S19.65 262.46 42.50 3U4.P6 437.00 125.00. 562.00 .. 1,955.25 2,058.95 4,014.20 606.25 144.00 750.25 710.75 72.00 7S2.75 944.68 . 944.68 915.55 1,036.50 1952.05 365.00 365.00 654.50 157.00 811.50 375.00 2S0.00 655.00 .. 1,398.70 678.00 2,076.70 2.50 . 2.50 37.00 37.00 685.88 5.00 6908 225.56 409.85 635.41 552.50 646.85 1,193.35 $72,280.49 $21,320.43 $93,600.92 Constable Ice and Fuel Co. WOOD, COAL, KINDLING Phone 1555 48 41 57 W 2 0 .Clear Cloudy WANTED SECOND HAND SACKS PHOENIX WOOD & COAL CO 223 South Third St. IfYouHaveaDiamond to sell for cash, come direct to MACK GARDNER 45 North Central Local Weather Yesterday 6 a.m. 6 p.m. Temperature, degrees 34 Temperature of evaporation-32 Humidity, per cent 81 Wind direction ". ...N Wind velocity, miles 8 Rainfall 0 Weather Highest temperature 52 Lowest temperature 33 Total rainfall 0 Deficiency in temperature yesterday, l:i degrees. Ilciiciency in temperature since the first of the montn. 14 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 6 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date. 7.18 inches. Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 9.93 inches. Accumulated excess since January 1, 2.75 inches. ROBERT Q. GRANT. Dwight B. Heard, commenting on this report yesterday, said: "The executive committee has previously thanked the large number of workers throughout the county who made the remarkable success of the United War Work drive possible. Some districts labored under decided disad.vantage because of the "flu", but with a splendid courage and fine spirit maintained their work in face of serious obstacles. All of the workers not only gave their time, but bore all expenses in connection with their work, so that our total expenses in connection with the drive, including all clerical work at head quarters, was $561.47 or less than 6-10 of 1 per cent of the amount collected, which has naturally been very gratifying to the committee. One of the very satisfactory features of the campaign is that of the total amount subscribed of $93,600.92, $72,280.46, or nearly SO per cent is in cash. Guy Alsap, acting for the committee and. the National Bank of Arizona, will have general charge of the collection of pledges, but all district chairmen are urged to complete their work by, if possible, arranging for the collection of these pledges and. turning the amounts in to Mr. Alsap, as the committee desires to make as good a record on the collection of these pledges as has been done in the raising of the fund." Legal aid committees, working under the state councils of defense, have just been urged by Adjutant General Harris of the United States army to continue their voluntary services for returning soldiers. Request for this patriotic do nation is based upon the fact that 30 days after a soldier's discharge, he automatically becames a civilian. It is during the 30 days that protec tion is sought for him. owing largely to the fact that the laws that were passed in his behalf became effective, theoretically, after he had left his domicile. It is for the purpose of pro tecting the peculiar privileges of the soldiers and sailors, under the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Rights bill, that this demand is made upon the attorneys of the state of Arizona. The telegram reads: "Adjutant General Harris requests field division to ask states to continue i legal aid committees to give free legal aid to returning soldiers under the civil relief act. Need for competent legal aid in demobilization greater than in period of mobilization. Sol dier protected from litigation only so long as in military service. He be comes civilian, in the eyes of the law, two months before he is required to cease wearing uniform and must act promptly to secure full protection of the civil relief act. This legal protec tion is a duty the people owe the soldier." A soldier may wear his uniform for three months after discharge. He be comes a civilian two months before that. This gives him but 30 days, fol lowing his discharge, to adjust his af fairs to a civil basis. Charles C. Wolf of Tempe was chairman for the local council of defense in charge of legal affairs for soldiers during mobiliza tion. Officials of the council here state that they believe every attorney in the state will as freely volunteer his serv ices now, as he did before, and during the time of filling out of question naires. o DISCREDITS BELGIAN DEMAND FOR SCHELDT n- OBITUARIES - - -n GUARANTEED TITLES Phoenix Title & Trust Co. Harrison A. Attaway Harrison A. Attaway, 34 years old, died -Monday. November 25, at his home. 9 miles northwest of Phoenix. He had lived in Arizona three years. The funeral was conducted by Camp 5 of the. Woodmen of the World at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr. Attaway's wile and son are both ill of influenza. ARIZONA HARWARE SUPPLY CO. The Only EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE Hardware House in the State Phoenix Flour Mills Flour, Feed, Seed PHOENIX, ARIZ. Van Buren 4. Ninth Sts. Sergeant Harry H. Garner Sergeant Harry Hughes Garner, son of G. E. C.arner and nephew of Dr. Hughes, of this city, died November 10 in France of pneumonia. He was with the 158th regiment at the time. Sergeant Garner was with the 158th when it was stationed clown on the border of Mexico. He had been in the band of the regiment, but was later transferred to the civil service, in which branch he was a member a tthe time of his death. He had been at the front in France for several months. 10 DAYS IRE OF HELP IS NEEDED TO R.C. LIN SHOWER BRUSSELS, Nov. 26. By the Asso ciated Tress.) "Belgium must have the left bank of the Scheldt," and this demand should be made at the peace conference, it is agreed by all political parties in Belgium. The correspondent has talked with many diplomats, min isters and members of parliament and they all agree on Belgian occupation of the left bank of the Scheldt. So far as the payment for losses is concerned, Belgium reckons her losses unoficially at 38,000,000,000 francs. Two more days will see the end of the Red Cross linen shower. There arc still a great many pieces of linen that are needed. Following is the list: 261 bath towels. 4(6 hand towels. 172 sheets. 40 napkins. 336 handkerchiefs. Persons having linen they wish to donate, but who have no way of get ting the goods to Red Cross headquar ters, are asked by those in charge to telephone to the Red Cross and the linen will be called for. The Red Cross asks Phoenix people to keep in mind the following thought: "Let no day pass on which some thought, some deed, is not devoted to thy country's need." SEW HOSPITAL RUGS WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. Reports from Brussels, that Belgian leaders hold that Belgium must have the left hank of the Scheldt river, were, re ceived today by Dr. W. H. de Beaufort, Netherlands charge d'affaires, with open incredulity. "I have not a word oficially to in dicate my government has even heard of such an agitation among Belgian," Dr. de Beaufort said. "Naturally I T T EAR S00 Mil n ! BORN I D McJOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. J. O. McJohnson, 926 East Willetta stree an 8-pound girl, November 25. 191S. Mother and babe are doing nicely. The demonstration of Fordson trac tors scheduled to take place Tuesday, November 26, but which was post poned on account of the hard rain, will take place Friday, November 29, at the ranch of Fred Fullen, sorner of L avenue and Fourteenth avenue. The) ground over which the demon stration will take place Is said to be the toughest piece in the Salt River vnJlfry and the match of any tractor made. Pi L. Sutton, the man who will handle the Fordsons, declares that his pets will surely tear up the sod. despite the condition of the ground. He is an experienced hand at handling Fordson tractors and himself the owner of one. Ed Rudolph, the local agent for the Fordson tractors, has recently received several shipment of the machines, but has boM them as fast as he could get them here. He even made- several trips to El Paso to see d. W. Kirkpatrick, the distributor for Arizona, about get ting a larger supply. Tomorrow the Fordson will be put to the test with as many spectators watching as care to come. ? TOWN TOPICS ? n CLARENCE STANDAGE ILL Clarence Standage, clerk of the board of supervisors, is ill with influn7n. WILLIAM A. WYATT WANTED Important information awaits William A. Wyatt at room 23, War Work build ing. BACK AT OFFICE Mrs. J. W. Bo land, who has been ill with influenza, is recovered and is back to her work at the Hemstitching shop, 331 Wesc Washington street. MARRY ON COAST Miss Norma Klein, formerly of Phoenix, and Em manuel Langer of Honolulu, were mar ried in San Francisco, November 23. They sailed for Honolulu Friday, No vember 29. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Sam uel CI. Leaman. 46, Phoenix and Ella K. Gaedke. 32, Phoenix: W. J. Campbell, 4'). Phoenix and Carrie Hoswell, 28, Phoenix: Alfred Bert Robbs. 39, Phoe nix and Beulah Florence Sturgeon, 25, Phoenix. THOMAS J. MORRISON HERE Thomas J. Morrison of Tucson spent yesterday in the city on his way home from I'rescott. Mr. Morrison was a member of the lower house of the Twenty-second territorial legislature from Yavapai county. o J. B. WILSON DIES OF F i A call for assistants to aid her in cutting and sewing rags for rugs for tho American hospitals was issued yes terday by Mrs. Joseph S. Stark. Mrs. Stark stated that more women must lend assistance for this work in order to supply the quota demanded by tho Red Cross. She is therefore ask ing for volunteers and requests them to notify her by telephone, 2413, at her home address. There are 54 yards of rags to be pre pared for the rugs, the material all be ing new. 0 El 101 James B. Wilson, formerly with the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance agency here, died of pneumonia early In Octo ber in France, according to word re ceived here yesterday. He was 24 years old and the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wilson of Hazelhurst Miss. Mr. Wilson enlisted in the chemical warfare service here early in August, fter several attempts to enter i mere active branch. He had been in France only a few weeks when he contracted the influenza, which turned to pneu monia and caused his death. Before joining the insurance agency, Mr. Wilson served as a deputy in the office of the county recorder. He made many friends during his less than a year's stay inPboenix. o - Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results Read for Profit. DAILY DRAWING AI E NIX COTTON G N POSTOFICE OVEN The following names were drawn yesterday at the Phoenix gin of the . Southwest Cotton company. These men are therefore entitled to each bring one load of cotton to that gin on Wednes day, December 4: J. W. Hunts, H. C. Carney. S. J. Wil den. Frank H. Parker and the Lincoln Cotton company. Through arrangement with The Re publican, the names drawn each d iy wt the Phoenix gin of the Southwest Cotton company will be published for ZUa ioIornmJioii of ail Uiuso iatercsUd, 0. K. BY INSPECTORS Every department of the Phoenix postoffice was thoroughly inspected yesterday under the supervision- of In spector Charles P Dutton, in charge of this work for the government in the state of Arizona. He was assisted by Inspectors Roy H. Cauley and J. li Cooper, both under the San PYancisco division. This is their annual trip of inspection. Not only was the local office and all the officials given clean bills of health, j hut the inspectors united in eompli- menting them upon the excellent condi j lion of the accounts and service ren l dered in this district. Miss Ruth Renick left last evening for Seattle, where the clever little ac tress will resume her engagement with the Wilkes stock company. Her few days in town were passed quietly at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Griffin a hom saddened by the death recently of another daughter, ! Mrs. Charles Gardiner. j Miss Renick was too grief-stricken over her sister's death to speak of her own affairs, but all Phoenix who loved the lovely amateur actress has followed with interest her career on the coast. The people are familiar with her suc cesses in Los Angeles with Morosco and her more pronounced success in Seattle with the company with which she now appears as ingenue. She hoped to return to Phoenix for a longer vaca tion, said Miss Renick on leaving last night Make Someone Happy By giving a gift of intrinsic value and beauty. Let Us Show You What We Can Do With your diamonds by resetting them in the most artistic and up-to-date designs of Tlatinum Jewelry. We manufacture them to suit your taste Hege & Co. "The Store of Quality" 10 West Washington St. Try our Turkey dinner today at 1:30 P.. M. Annex Dining Room $1.00 Per Plate Phone 4129 THEY ARE GO ING FAST The recently opened sale of $200 and $250 COTTON CITY lots for $100 five dollars down and five dollars a month has brought a stream of business to our office. DON'T DELAY If you want to get in on this THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME. COTTON CITY (Eloy Station, Ariz.) Is located in the heart of the won derful Casa Grande valley sur rounded by 400,000 acres of the richest land in Arizona. WE HAVE THE WATER. Our wells will be a revelation to those who have not seen them. DUNBAR & CO. Second Floor Chamber of Commerce Building. Dunbar & Co., Box 52, Phoenix. Enclosed find $5 for which re serve me one of the COTTON CITY lots mentioned in your ad vertisement. I agree further to pay $3 a month for 19 months. I reserve the right to change my selection to any available lot within 30 days. Name Address A. R. Closed Todav The glad hand! to you. For a pleasant Thanks giving Dav. McDougall & Cassou MOTOAOVCCC Plenty of "Flu" Masks at the xrcvimia YCIC DCIVKJIY-UK ACSABuife LIBERTY BONDS We Buy All Issues for Cash Occidental Life Insurance Company O'Neill Building Hulett's Cough and Croup Balm, pre vents infections ELVEY & HULETT Quality Druggists Phoenix 1 MMIW ,oans Easy TO GET for Christmas and other uses up to $150 on your furniture, piano, automobile, live stock, imple ments, etc. Don't be without money. Just phone us for information. The rest is easy. Ample funds. Cour teous treatment. Strictly confiden tial. MUTUAL LOAN CO. 1500 Grand Ave. Phone 1396 Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. cannot credit the fact that so import ant a difficulty has arisen. "Two things make it unlikely. The first is that the territory has always been in the possession of Holland, and there has never been any controversy over its ownership between the two nations. The second is that the aid and succor extended to Belgium dur ing her many distresses in the war, and tho support given thousands and thousands of refugees, now in Holland, would make it impossible that any fooling such as that described should be held among Belgians against my country." THIS LINED AIR TIGHT $2.00 NO DELIVERY This Price Largest Stock of Stoves In Arizona All we ask is a chance to Show You BARROWS Furniture Co. j NOTICE To the Casual Readers of The Arizona Republican "We wish it understood that none of I our 42 local carriers with regular f i . -a MS subscriber routes are allowed to sell papers while on their delivery routes. Unfortunately we have found it absolutely necessary to make this rule. Many carriers are thoughtlessly importuned to sell papers thus. Please desist as such is thought lessly tempting a boy to break a rule and is positively unfair to the boy himself, as it is being a party to the attempt to corrupt, instead of being a manly help to these young sters who will be real and honest men if you do not make yourself responsible otherwise. We Ask You To Not i Criminally Tempt the Boys J AriTriTia "RpTniVilir an GRJUDUU HER LET 111 HI GET GRAY SHE KEPT HER LOCKS DARK AND GLOSSY, WITH SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and trouble some. At little cost you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use prep aration, improved by the addition of other ingredients called '"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark ened, glossy and luxuriant. Gray, faded hair, though no dis grace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound and look years younger. This ready to-use preparation is a delightful toi let requisite and not a medicine. It is not intended for the cure, mitiga tion. or prevention disease A6V- , CHEAPER POWER MEANS BIGGER PROFITS The "Western" Heavy Duty Oil Engine will deliver power for every purpose for less than you ever believed possible for engines of small size. It will reduce your power costs considerably. Burns Crude Oil For Fuel Send for Advance Bulletin No. 500 4 Western Machinery Company 135 South Sixth Avenue Tucson, Arizona General Offices, Los Angeles, Cal. Casa Grande Arizona 326-334 E. Washington Phoenix, Arizona