THE" ARIZONA- KEPUP.LK AX. TUlTIiSl)AV DOWNING, DECEMBER 5. 1918
PAGE SEVEN
MIKESS BEQUEST FOR
PvlASSES FOR HER SOUL
Making provtainn in her will for a
sum to be expended "for mastics f'r
th repose of her sou," Catherine Mc
carty bequeathed $100 for this pur
pose. She left the amount to hflf sis
ter, Mary McCarty Williams, request -inir
that masses be said within a period
of one year after her death. .
The will, drawn when Miss McCarty
was a resident of Wisconsin, was
'.I a ted in March, 1909, deposition being
make of only J00O, while the estate,
.icconliug to the petition for probuti
f will, is valued at J1!,0S.6S. In .
codicil dated in this city in May. 191 J.
hiss wicarty asKs tnat her will He
-arri out anu mat Mrs. Williams i,
-Tive.n the koJ control of the estate
-10 do with as she chooses.
r In the original will, besides leaving
'or muhen, miss M.'any imi-
'ineat.lis JlOo to her nis, Catherine
l:nasan of Tomahawk, Wis., and
Miss Kvelyn Corcoran of K.iukHiin
To her sister she left HW, to be ex
Vended for charitable purposes.
. numoer ol Dromers anu sisier.-'-meres
and nephews are named in tne
. : tition for probate of will filed i;i
"i state corjists of real estate, morl
e-.iye and cv.sh in one of the local
-t:U. The hearing on the petitior
Mi't for 1 :t0 .Velnek l(pff.m(ir 1
n .hidso Lyman's division of Die su
rior court.
"NON-PARTS" LISTEN
TO ALL DAY SPEECHES
HERBERT HOOVER
HAD SHALL START
'KULTUR" IN THE GERMAN RANKS
T
T. I'ACI., Minn., Dec. ::. -A. ('.
vnley. president, of the nation. 1
: :i-p:trtLsari league, was re-elected
jud.iy at the annual convention of
leamie, which opened a five-day
: sm.mi here today. This announce
ment was given out by Herbert Castoi.,
member of the league, tonight to
i?"spuper men, who were barred from
the meetings of the league.
Tlu- chairman of the meeting wjl;
authorized to appoint a resolutions
"mmiitec. and this and the re-eler-"
i ri of Townlcy was the oniy busi
! ''s.s transacted this afternoon, accord
' ii't t o M r. ' laston.
Most of the day uas taken up witti
M"-i .-eh-making. he said, including the
annual aildres:? of the league presiden..
HeardiiiL' tomorrow's sssion, Mt.
t.-ision said:
"I'-rhnps snmcthirg will In; doins
l-CHTTOW."
(Kansas City Star)
Starting out in business life with
J6.97 tucked away in a pocket of a
neat but threadbare suit, and drawing j
a slary of $33,000 a year as a mining ;
engineer before he was 29 years old
probably the largest salary in the :
world to a man of that age those are
the high lights of the early career of
Herbert C. Hoover, food administrator j
of the United States government, ;
whose word today touches every
breakfast table in this land. !
No golden spoon was lying around i
the humble borne where "Kert" Hoover
was born, in West Branch, Cedar
county. Iowa. Tie was fed with a con- ;
servation spoon in his infancy, and he
knew what food conservation was in :
his boyhood. He wa-s born in a sim- I
pie. unassuming atmosphere. His i
mother was a Quaker prvacher and his j
father a blacksmith. As is usual with j
the Society of Friends, he was taught ,
the lessons of Christian humility as ap- '
plied to the daily life, and was told of;
the dangers of vanity. It is no wonder '
that Hoover, big man that he is today, :
still prefers to keep out Of the lime- i
light.
A few years run, traveling in his
riate ear. Mr. Hoover returned to
West lira.nch anil visited the little
j graveyard under liie pine trees where.
his motaer and fa: her are buried. Only
humble headstone mark their resting
place, for it is nait of the Quaker faiih '.
to carry simplicity even to the grave.!
The town has changed since "Herb",
Hi. over ran barei'oot along the dusty
sireets and played hide -n nd -seek Willi,
other ho s in the moonlight. There
are cement sidew :ll:s and electric:
lights ami modern homes. The one
story house in which Hoover was born
;lill is standing. i
I tut how did this great man work
his way through college and face life's :
struggles uith not. uuite $7 in his pock
et? The answer is found in the hand
writing of his dead mother: "Herbert !
has an abundance of frugality, energy
and industriousncs's." In the Cedar
county courthouse at Tipton, la., these
Quaker records are on file. j
Those illuminating records show that)
what the boy lacked in finance he i
made up in chiraotcr. :
He lost both his parents when he was'
a child. All that was left to him and'
his little brother and sister was a!
house and lot worth $1,900. The prop- '
erty was sold and the proceeds used to;
educate the three. Herbert went to'
Salem. Oregon, to live with an uncle. '
Dr. H. J. Minthorne. who clothed and
boarded the boy free of charge. In j
November. lS.St', this uncle, who was j
also the boy's guardian, applied to the :
court hack in Iowa for $ti0 with which i
young Herbert might buv a scholar- j
ship in a business eollegf
"I think." wrote the guardian, "if he !
It v k. z Wrsty fi
4 Atr'
Iweater Vests
r
I'
I.
Just the thing to keep you
warm. (Look nice too.)
A much appreciated gift
$5 to $10
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
SOUTHSIDE NEWS
V. D. JOHNSON, MANAGED, PHONE 85R, MESA
TEMPE AGENCY
Mrs. Chas. Prather at Brown
Mercantile Co.; Ph. 71
TEMPE CORRESPONDENT
Mrs. G. W. Persons, Phone 114
GILBERT AGENCY
Mrs. Schultz at Postoffice
MESA CORRESPONDENT
Vera D. Johnton, Phone. 85R
CHANDLER AGENCY
Gardner Drug Co.; Phone 34
CHANDLER CORRESPONDENT
S. A. Meyer, Phone 32
n-
n-
FINANCE AND
MARKETS
LIVESTOCK
ORIL SCHOOL A
I
German professor private in German army.
This photo gives a good idea of the condition of the German troops
iust before hostilities ceased. The German private shown was a professor
before he was needed to fill the thinning ranks of the Hun army. Now,
unkempt and laden down with luggage, he is buying something to eat to
satisfy the hunger that thin army "soup" wouldn't end. .
TEMPE Mm REOPEN
IS B
Oil LAST FIGHT
T
s
he Masks Are Off!
Hide Your Face!
The lil will soon he off,
that is if the 'Flu"
doesn't yet too husv
ayain. The masks are
off now. No more ehanee
to hide your face. That
hirj hollow place in your
cheek eouM he filled out
if you had a row of teeth
there.
Are you afraid to smile?
Don't until that missing
tooth is replaced, don't
until those uyly cavities
are filled and your teeth
cleaned and made sanitary.
l'WfUMii'aniwi tin m ;i
If 4 - 4ri-t.-r S-
if t " ,t 1 i
"'-'
fjd .:r'.y':v?::-;;S.''.'
We can't, make you
handsome or beautiful. That matter was probably set
you should be, or as much so as nature intended you to
tied at birth, but we ean make you as presentable as
be. "We are not beauty doctors, only dentists, but Ave
claim to be good dentists, and have every equipment,
and the necessary skill to obtian rehilts for you.
Brine: your mouth troubles to us today. Phone for
appointment. Our charges are moderate.
36 E. Washington St.
Phone 3089
Above Goldberg's
Clothing Store
i had this scholarship he would make
iisp of it and set full benefit from it." ;
tVhi'n Mr. Hoover was IS he was I
! working in a real estate office and sttD- ;
porting himself. He entered Iceland i
i Stanford university the year that in- !
' stitution started, aud was graduated j
in its first class in 1S93. He had j
taken a course in mining engineering, i
He went to work for a Nevada minins
corporation, and from there to Austra
j Iia and in the desert of New South
Wales, then to China as a mining ex
i prrt. Hy this time he had married Miss
! Lou Henry of Monterey, California,
! who became noted in the freolojry class
; at Stanford. She anu her husband
I both showed bravery in the Boxer rc-
bellion. When that trouble was over
! Mr. Hoover gained concessions from
! the Chinese government in a large coal
area in recognition of his aid in re
constructing the railroads. There be
, tran his wonderful career as a conser
I vative promoter, and he became expert
chief of the board of mines of the Chi
nese government and general manager
: of the Chinese Kngineering and Mining
: company, his shares In which he. sold
: in 1301 at a profit of nearly half a mil
! iion dollars. He now has interests the
world oi'cr. from California to Kurma.
i from Mexico to China,, from Australia
to Russia.
Hoover was living in London, serv
ing in his various capacities, as an en-
gineer and as president and trustee of
I various corporations, when .the world
i war was started and the kaiser's
: hordes devastated Belgium. At. the
request of the. American ambassador.
Mr. Hoover took the .iob of feeding
! Belgium. He not only fed, 'but, clothed
; both Belgium and northern 1'rance. Ho
did the job with a true American SDirit
of thoroughness and alacrity, for he
; went into courts and faced officials
; with an energy that defied diplomacy,
j "Starvation waits on no red taDe.'' as
! his watchword.
CONGRESS SETTLES
001 10
BY LAST OF MONTH
n t r
11-
MAIL PLANE IS SWIFT
j KUGKXK. Ore., Dec. 3. Lieut A. F.
; Hogland. flying officer of Mather
j Field, Cal., and aerial mail pathfinder,
i arived here late today after covering
; a 415-mile lap of his journey from Sac
ramento, Cal., to Seattle, Wash., in 6
i hours and 55 minutes actual flying
time.
The aviator's course took him over
the snow capped peak of Mount Shas
' ta, in northern California, which rises
! 14, 350 feet above sea level. Lieutenant
i Hogland expects to resume his flight
i tomorrow morning, and arrive in Seat
; tie in the afternoon,
i o-
! It makes no difference what your
, wants may be, you can have them stip
! plied by using and reading The Repub
lican Classified pages Arizona' Lead
ing Advertising Medium.
WASHINGTON", Dec .".With pre
liminaries of the new session disposed
of. congress today lusau work on the
mass of appropriation and other meas
ures now pending. Only minor hills
were considered today in the senate
and house, but committees were at
work on appropriation bills.
Kxcept for these nieasnivs and the
revenue bill, the session's legislative
program remains largely to by Iramcd.
Representative Kitchin, the democratic
leader in the house, said today that
appropriation measures in the main
are to occupy the house.
Immediate steps are t) be triken to
frame legislation to deal with the rail
road situation. Chairman Smith of
the senate interstate commerce com
mittee said today be plans a. confer
ence en the subject soon with Chait
nian Sims of the house committee anil
with railroad administration officials
and executives, that a joint committee
be named to inquire thoroughly into
tile subject.
Railroad Law Necessary
Senator Smith said legislation -at
this session is necessary, as be under
stands the president is in favor of the
immediate return of the railroads to
private ownership, unless congress de
cides upon some other policy.
The house postoffice committee to
day began work on the post office bill,
carrying $3i. 477.000,' with the inten
tion of 'completing it w ithin a few
days. The naval committee also re
sumed work on the naval appropria
tion measure and the military com
mittee plans to start "work on the army
bill within a few days. The legisla
tive bill is being rounded into form,
and the District of Columbia measure
probably will be reported to the house
before the end of the week.
Finishing touches were given by the
senate finance committee to the re
vised war revenue bill. W hich is to be
reported Thursday if poesibie. uitn
a minority report by the republicans
opposing its plan to levy ? I.0'in,n0,00ij
taxes in 1920.
MESA, December 5. Word has leen
received here by his parents that Tal
mage Williams, only son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam L. Williams, of Mesa, has
TK.M !:. Dec. 4 The board of edu-! ma,.. tVl . i,hi
cation of the Normal school met with' ia the fact that' he wa8 kMed onlv two
President Matthews Tuesday evening , days before lhe sjgnins o( the arm
to discuss the question of an opening istice.
date for the school. Monday, Decern- i youns Williams met his death while
ber 3D, was fixed upon as the earliest cooking for the fighters in a first line
possible date, and unless health condi- trench. He had volunteered to perform
tions are. entirely satisfactory through- tnis service, which had to be done un-
out the valley, a later time will De set. i der heavy shell-fire.
Only a few days ago, a Mesa friend
of young Talmage received a letter
from him stati.. . that he was alive ann
in good health. He was 23 years of age.
The first semester will end rebruarv
21 and students entering promptly on
December 29 will receive full credit for
their first term, providing satisfactory
grades are made. School will close
June 21 instead of June 6, as sched
Miss Salmans at Long Beach
Mis? Kdith Salmans is visiting her
sister, Clara, at Long Beach.
To Visit California Cities
Mrs. Niels Peterson and guest. Mrs.
Tracy of New York, will leave the last
of the week for Ixis Angeles. From
there they will go to Fresno, to visit
Mrs. Tracy's daughter, and on to San
Francisco.
Mrs. Ross Returns to Ray
Mrs. Harold Boss and little daughter
have returned to their home at Kav.
Clarence Bailey Well
Clarence Bailey is out again after a
severe attack of influenza and pneu-iponia.
Beckwith Family Have "Flu"
Mr. and Mrs. It. B. Beckwith and
children are confined to their beds with
influenza, but at present they are for
tunately not very ill.
Professor Fike Sitting Up
Brofessor Fike is making a very
rapid recovery. He was able to sit up
yesterday for the first time since con
tracting his present illness.
J. B. Griffing Improving
J. B. Griffing, who has been quite ill
with influenza, is now improving.
New Heatng Plant at Work
The new heating plant at the nor
mal has been installed and is being
given a trial.
o
AMERICAN TEAM AHEAD
Granite Reef Guards To Leave
It is reported that the soldiers guard
ing the diversion dam at Granite Reef
will leave in about two weeks for Camp
Sam Houston, Texas. It is not known
if another detachment will be sent to
replace them.
Chicago
CHICAGO. Dec. 4 Hngs 24,(ln.
higher: butchers $17.S5ii 17.IWI; light.
$17.15117.75: parking SlS.iti'Sn.tii):
throwouts Jlti.S.Vfre.SiP; pigs, good, to
choice $14.001 15.75.
Cattle Receipts 12,0u0: be-f steady
to higger beef cattle, good, choice ani
prime J15.75ra'20.25; common and pripir
JM.754i 15.75; butcher stock, cows and
heifers $i.S5&:14.25: canners and cut
ters $o.0)i S.S5: stockers and feeders,
good choice and fancy iij..'5'r 13.S5.
inferior, common and medium $7.00i
lit. 25: veal calves, good and choice
J17.50'a 18.00; western range, heef
steers $14.504r 1S.00; cows and heifers
5S.50ittl3.0O.
Sheep Receipts 18,000: lambs eaT,
sheep and yearlings firm to hiKtw:
lambs, choice and prime $15. 15ul5.2i:
medium and good $14. 25ft 15.15; culls
$S.50ii12.50; ewes, choice .and prinae
$:t.25ijj.50. medium and good $k.MMa
S.25; culls J3.7i&ti.75.
Kansas City
KANSAS C1TV, Dec. 4. Hogs JJ,
(00; steady; heavy S 17.00 Hi 17.65; light
$17.00rl7.60; pigs $ 12.50'aI4.50.
Cattle 18.000; strong: steers $1U
fal.SO: western $ I0.00iarl6.n0; cows
$5.2512.50; heifers $7.o04i 13.50: stock
ers $6. 50ft 13.50; calves $S.O0ft 13j0.
Sheep Receipts 5.000: strong; lambs
$11.00115.15: yearlings $10.O4al2.M:
wethers $9,006 10.50; ewes $8.609.2S.
Denver
DENVER, Dec 4. Cattle Receipts
4.500; steady. Beef steers $s.00'rl4.25;
cows and heifers I6.OOSr9.25; stockers
and feeders $7.0018-11.50; calves $9.0(H
11.00.
Hog Receipts 1.700: steady. Top
$16.90; bulk $16.50116.90.
Sheep Receipts 18,000; steady.
Lambs 514.5OSrl5.00; ewes M.MS S.75.
0
BRITISH SUPPLY MANY RATIONS
Leo Lesueur Commissioned
Mrs. ljeo Lesueur has received word
that her husband, at Camp Pike, has
received a commission of second lieu
tenant. At the time of sending the mes
sage, Lieut Lesueur was leaving for
Mesa, where he is expected to arrive
in a few days.
Other officers, who are expected to
return this week are Lieut. Leon Jul
ian and Lieut. Fred Openshaw. wh;
have been at Camp Kearny for the past
year or more.
Passes Law Examination
R. Bruce Findlay. of the G. W. Silver
thorn law office, of Mesa, has success
fully passed the law examination Tues
day and was admitted to practice in
the courts of Arizona. He was formerly
a member of the faculty of the Mesa
high school. -
WELLING BEATS DUNDEE
BOSTON". Dec. 3 Joe Welling of
Chicago won a referees decision over
Johnny Dundee of New York, in a 12
round bout here tonight.
L"se The Republican Classified Pages
for Results Read for Profit.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY OK
OCCUPATION, Dec. 1 (Sunday).
(By the Associated Press.) .The
British army is rendering great assis
tance to devastated and impoverished
northern France and Flanders. During
November, the army furnished to the
American commission for relief In Bel
gium twenty million rations, which
were badly needed for quick distribu
tion among the hungry people.
Succor of a different sort, but
equally valuable, is being afforded by
transportation of the refugees. This
timely aid saved many who would oth
erwise have perished bvthe wavsid' .
o j
It makes no difference what your!
wants may be, you can have them sup-
plied by using and reading The Repuh-'
lican Classified pages Arizona's Lead-',
ing Advertising Medium.
M. L. Gibbons
MESA, ARl.
Phone 222
Funsral Director and Embalnwr
Lady Attendant
SQUARE GARDEN,
NOTICE
To the Casual Readers of I
The Arizona Republican J
e wish it understood that none of
our 42 local carriers with regular
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 arc 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
Criminally Tempt the Boys
(Arizona Republican)
MANY CHAMPIONSHIPS
AWARDED IN CHICAGO
NEW YORK, Dei". 4. When the riders
six-day bicycle race had com-
DISHES
FREE
Free- Two large pkgs.
Choice of plates, cups, saucers,
bowls, etc. good quality semi
porcelain, handsomely - decorat
ed With a large package of'
Hydro-Pura
Th Modern Washing Powder.
Today Only at the following
stores:
Griebels Groceteria
218 W. Washington
Michigan Grocery and
Meat" Market
.1018 E. Washington .
Mrs. H. Newman
: 1203 E. Van Buren St. ,
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
CHICAGO, Dec. Anlnnc Charmer,
a breeding red polled junior yearling,
entered by J. W. I.aralu'e. Karlville, Il
linois, was awarded the title of Brand
champion bull, any ase, at the lnter
na.tiona.1 Livestock exposition today.
The breeding red polled senior cham
pion cow, two years old or over, is Con
stant, entered by AV. S. Hill. Alexan
dria, South Dakota. A load oC Hereford
yearlings, shown by J. W. Frazier, Itai -
iden. Illinois, won the grand champion-
ship of the carlot division. August
j Meyer, Klwood, Indiana, tok the cham
pionship in the carlot hos class, with a
I load of Hnmpshires, and "llenrt's De-
lieht Farm" of Chasey, New York, Has
the victor in the carlot sheep division.
i.I. C. Andrew, Lafayette. Indiana, took
! the grand championship with his weth-
er. a pure hred Southdown.
Amonsr the breeding Ilelsiian horses.
Hon Gros was named the senior cham
pion stallion. He is owned by H. Le
febur's sons. Fairfax. Iowa. "Jupiter."
entered by C. G. Good, Onden, Iowa, Is
reserve champion. "Paramount" owned
by George Rupp, I.ampman, 8ask is a
junior champion stallion and "Mnn
Gros,' 'the senior champion stallion,
was also named grand champion stal
lion. OMAHA CAR MEN STRIKE
MADISON
pleted ohe-third of the contest here at
midnight, only one. team, Drobache and
erri, had dropped out. Thirteen ot
the surviving teams were tied, having
covered ST1 miles, one lap, with the
trailing pair, the Bowker Brothers, one
lap behind. The record for 4S hours
made by Goulett and Grenda. four
year ago, is 1,011 miles, one lap.
Up to date the American team, Mc
Namara and Ma gin, are leading point
winners.
o
TO DISCUSS 1919 BALL
CHICAGO, Dec. 3 Thomas J. Rick
ey, president of the American associ
ation of baseball clubs, announced to
day that he had called the annual
meeting ef the organization for Decem
ber 13, in Minneapolis. The chief topic
will be the prospects for starting the
1919 race.
SlE 1 SULPHUR
DARKENS GRAY HI
IT'S GRANDMOTHER'S RECIPE TO
RESTORE COLOR, GLOSS
AND ATTRACTIVENESS
OMAHA. Neb.. Dec. S- The execu
tive committee of the carmen's union
of the Omaha and Council Bluffs street
railway company, tonight called a gen
eral strike of all conductors and motor
men, effective at 3 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The union men ask better
working conditions and a "closed shop
agreement. The strike will affect 909
employes.
DISCUSS FOREIGN DEALINGS
NEW YORK. Dec. 3-Legal ques
tions incident to the formation of the
recently organized expert company,
which will represent the independent
steel interests of the country in foreign
dealings, were discussed .it a meeting
of 'the organization committee at the
offices of the M'dvale Steel and Orri
nante company here today. It was said
the exporting company would be incor
porated under the laws of New York.
' Ts Tim' "nemihlienn Classified Pages
Eiiuf. Kcaults Iiead'for Profit.
.Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make it) at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur Compound," you will get a large
bottle of this famous old recipe, im
proved by the addition of other in
gredients, at a small cost.
Don't stay gray: Try it: No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so, naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.
Wyeth's Sage and .Sulphur C'om
pniird is a delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire dark hair and a
youthful appearanTe. It is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or pre
vention oi disease. Adv. " ;
THE
Man's Gift
for a Dollar
For the friends you especially want to
please whether they grow, buy, sell
or just eat food there is one gift that
is sure of a welcome, at Christmas and
all through next year. It is a year's
subscription to
Ifie COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN
It will come every Thursday bringing
not only expert, helpful advice on every
farm problem, and wholesome enter
tainment in stories, anecdotes and pic
tures, but also a weekly reminder of
you and your thoughtfulness in select
ing this most sensible of gifts.
The first copy is mailed
by the publisher to arrive
on Christmas Eve, with
a gift announcement
beautifully colored, bear
ing your name.
Give me the names of the
friends you select, with
only One Dollar for each
name, and your Christ
mas "shopping" will be
done!
There's No Better Gift for a Dollar
Call me today
L. D. WEST ,
1008 North Ninth St., Phoenix. Phone No. 1151
An authoriwd ft:hscrintion rrprMrniatirr of
TkeCoontrjr Gcnhcma Tie Wie Rome JcwtmI The Sturdjr Evening Art