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THE ATUZOXA IifcTCBLICAN, SUXDAY MORNING," FEBRUARY 9,1919 PAGE SEVEN Te Evolution of DINNER at... DONOFRIO'S TODAY I - D I i .11 m. I I. mm DINNER A LA CARTE From 12 to1 8 P. M. v SOUP Chicken a la Creole, 10c ROASTS Leg of Lamb with Jelly, 50c Shoulder of Vaal with Dnuing. 50c Loin of Pork with Apple Sauce, 50c Sirloin of Beef with Olives, 50c Maihed Potatoes Tiny Peas Cactus Cream Meringue Pie, 15c Apple Pie, 10c French Prune Pie, 15c TABLE D'HOTE DINNER, J 1.00 PER PLATE Consomme en Tasse SOUPS Chicken Okra a la Creole RELISH Celery Hearts SALAD Fresh Fruits with Whipped Cream CHOICE OF Fricassee of Chicken, Southern Style Roast Turkey, Dressing, and Raspberry Jam Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus Mashed Potatoes Vanilla Ice Cream Coffee Cauliflower in Cream DESSERT Tea Layer Cake Milk Give That Others May Live Feb. 1017 Defenseless Lion Thrown Into Fright By Mustache By URA NUTHER The well-known hypnotic power of '! human rye for curbing the tendency, it both m;in anil be;ist, to Ro on .1 rim'.n,'i-,Ji;is Ion o; been known. nnJ t. m hTn Hie subject of" much st'idy by I'.irnei) profrssot of ps etiology. Hut the. recent adventures of Frank IM'lv, an overland j-alcsman. a ro uted in The Iteputilican recently, has relegated to th-i dim reeesscs of ob ..uritv the old question of ''why is n moustache" and dragged forcibly into the hmelight tiie burning question of "What is the effect of a moustanche." To be pine, almost any gtr can tell 011 that one. efiect is tickling, but so fir ns the. records show, no one hail ever demonstrated the erfect of these l irsiite adornments (?) upon wild ami Galvanized Corrugated -IRON- 250 Sheets .10 ft. 100 Sheets 9 ft. 100 Sheets 8 ft. 30 Sheets 7 ft. 20 Sheets 12 ft: ( lulvnnized Iron Is hard to Ret. If you need any. pet yours now. The above stock is alt I can fet for 60 d-iys. H. H. SHOUP LUMBER supposedly savage beasts. It ferns that Mr. Kildy. who carries a more or less fierce looking; fringe on his upper bp. was recently near Roose velt, where he encountered a mountain lion of the fin est aspe t. Hut he had no sooner set eye upon the bristling fringe bisecting the Kddy countenance than be went away from that place with al) ppced. Hut that was not all. Far from it. According to certain documents on file at The Republican office, purporting to be the correspondence by wire and mail between the constable of Fish Crek and the Overland com pant', the initial, or first flight of the defenseless lion was only the beginning of the damage; Here is the correspondence: i Msh Creek. Ariz. Jan. 'in 1 Overland Arizona Co., : Phoenix. Arizona. .Man with ferocious mustache claim ins to be your salesman Mr. Kddv, passed here en route to Roosevelt car- ' rylng a black box and superior air. Ad vanced him dinner on strength of rep resentation. Jf anything In wrong, wire me. .1EB HANKS. .Constable, Fish Creek. ' Fish Creek, Jan. C7, 1913. Overland Arizona. Co., Phoenix. Arizona. Gentlemen: Since wiring you yesterday, my at i tenticn lias been called to the lion i which I have caged here. Previous to ; the visit of your salesman. Mr. Kddie. this lion always neeme.1 to be full of : fighting spirit, and now seems to cow at the mere voice of a child, and at the Asighf. of anyone wearing a mustache falls over without any resistance. As this linn is one of ray main at tractions for tourists. I am merely let ting you know this, so that in the event of this animal dying from fright, that you w ill be liable for damages. Tours very trulv, .1KB HANKS. Constable, Fish Creek. I'hoenix. Ariz. Feb. 1, 191ft j Jeb Hanks. Constable. ; Fish creek. Arizona. I Dear Sir: Your letter and wire at hand, and SWS ' V Iff yemKi;-A 1 'gf !4g vJ$ L, ' ' ' ' S t, r iXy-jy ZXi A ROUGH AND C ' -J - -. v V- i RUGGED ROAD 4 m 5TEAM SHOYELING AN UNE.VEN "SE-CTOK,'! IN DELAWARE BLASTING THROUGH, IN PENNS YLYAN 1A By J. E. JONES. U. S. Press Association, Washington, D. C. ECONSTRUCTION must be applied literally to the high- pcJI (nd the farmer, the busi ness man, the truck owner and the tourist are all joining in demands upon Washington and their state and county political authorities for better roads. Government statistics demonstrate that moving farm products by wagou costs 30 cents per ton mile as com pared with 15 cents per ton mile by the motor truck. The Element of time Is equally important, and since motor traffic has increased 100 per cent. In these last two years there is not only a need for new highways, but the old main-traveled roads must receive attention. Only 13 per cent, of the highways of the United States are of hard surface, and the "crack roads" of the East have been "cracked to pieces" by the strain of motor traffic. "Wagon loads" have an average capacity of five tons; the heavy motor trucks when loaded weigh two or three times ns much, and with $0 per cent of this load riding the rear, wheels, and gliding cross country at the rate of 20 miles an hour, the result has been ruin to light ly constructed highways. Road building, In Its relation to re construction, is recognized by the 'fed eral government as of Immediate Im-j portance, since It offers a means of providing work fof returning soldiers and discharged munition workers. It is added that It will take contractors out of the "nothing doing" class and make them the busiest of the busy ; It will give road supervisors something to talk about besides making excuses for bad highways; It will make the quarries and stone crushers prosper ous; boom sales for road machinery, cement, asphalt, tar, etc.; BSyWell as enable the farmer to get more closely in touch with town and city markets. sell more cheaply and deliver produce more regularly; decrease transportata tion costs, relieve delays and Increase the pleasure of automobiling. These are the arguments that are alive In every community, and which are stim ulating the demand for modern meth ods of highway building that consti tute a complete revolution and evolu tion of this phase of our national prog ress. In this revolution of highway con struction It has been found that the old methods of building highways are entirely Inadequate. Dirt and clay roads that were made possible by el bow grease, simple scrapers and the pick and shovel are now achieved In a more modern manner through the compelling power of sticks of dyna mite fortified by energizing steam shov els, road building machinery and mod ern road building products. It may be said, with the definiteness to be attached to the highest sources of information, that Congress will at tempt to create a brand new set of laws for the purpose of maklDg the public roads as much a rart of the ' nation's business as are the affairs of the army and navy. Road building. It is contended, must be recognized by the United Statos Government as a profession and trade. That the country Is alive to the ne cessities of reconstructing the high ways Is further evidenced by the fact that Illinois has authorized a bond issue of 500,000,000, while Pennsylva nia has voted $50,000,000 of bonds for. public highways. These are the two -biggest bond Issues for state road building In the history of the world. For the same reason that it became necessary to replace 50 and 60 pound rails with double that weight upon all 1 the standard railroads of the United States when Increasod transportation I demanded heavier locomotives and rolling stock, so has it now become necessary to meet a similar condition in respect to our principal public high ways, in view of the increased weight and speed of vehicles. The new con ditions confront every part of the country and each community must as sume the Initiative In getting road building started. Those that will be favored by better highways first will be those that are most Insistent upon having them. "Put our taxes to a real ; business use," Is the demand In many .parts of the country. have noted contents. 'Wish to state that c are not responsible for our salesmen's actions on Sunday. c also waive ail action of damage for fear which may have been caused by Mr. F.ddy's mustache ami superior air; as he. has grown this against our warn ing, and also against the pleading of the llioenix No. 33.S Parbers' union. Hoping that your lion will soon re gain comrosure, we ure Yours very trulv, OYF.KLAND ARIZONA CO. Fiih Creek. Arizona, Jan. 25, 1919 Overland Arizona Co., I'hoenix. Arizona. Lion turning gTay and shivering continuously. Feel that your salesman must be returning. JEB HANKS. Fish Creek, Jan. 27. 1919 Overland Arizona Co., Phoenix. Arizona Gentlemen: Your salesman. Mr. Eddy, including family, mustache, kodak, superior air. arrived on return trip. Seems to be prosperous, as he spent two hours and fifteen minutes with us, besides paying for dinner. Understand he sold a couple of furs in Roosevelt. Have the lion examined by veteri narian, who claimed the animal is suf rering with the flu" superinduced by fright. Will advise you further. Yours very trulv. ,1KB HANKS. Constable. Fish Creek. s After the War You was promised lower prices And they are here Arizona Grocery Co. Swift's Premium Hams, per lb., 39c. 28c 58c c 12'- l'icuic II aim IVt lb (J olden Statu OeaniiTv Kutter, per lb T'aiH-y California White 1 Scans, iter lb. (Iliiratlcllis Ground 'hcolat( OKn i" ISrokcn Kit-e, IVr lb Fan.-y Japan Head Kiec, CM A A 9c JO His. for Ohio Dried Sweet Corn, I'tr lb Luna White Soap 5 ISars for Luna White Soap, PcrrSox. 100 bars Standard Iowa Com, Per Can Standard Iowa Corn, Per Case Standard Tomatoes, 2K WW MOSES' BEST f tmnrKtr 35c 25c $4.50 15c $3.50 q ax. size, Silverdale brand, case Information The Moses Best Flour we are now sell ing is the same quality as before the war. (j 43 -lb. szlcIc ...... It solves the bread problem. Arizona Grocery Co. PHONE 19544455 Fish Creek. Ariz., Jan. 27, 1915. Overland Arizona Co., Phoenix, Arizona, Iion shook bis cage to pieces and escaped. Send Fddy quick. JF.B HANKS. E nisn Mr. Frank R. Kddy. Care of Overland Arizona Co. Fhoenix, Arizona. Have read Republican. Can furnisl you five hundred per. Three yearxon tract. Advise. RINGLING BROS. DADDYLO IS CHARMING PLAY "Daddy long Legs" is as a plav all that the aeries of letters are as a book, and that is the greatest possible praise, the little book by Jean Webster that when read is re-read makes a delight ful comedy with the all touches of hu mor. It is a charming story and it brings relief to th theatergoer who has be come more or less weary with the usual bright wit and satire of the mod em play. In "Daddy Iong Legs." none of the smart touches are lacking, but they have been produced without lesorting to all that has become chean In the way of wit. Furthermore it might be described by a good old- fashioned word of "wholesome." ! The first of three performances was given to a crowded house at the Co lumbia last evening and it was an ap preciative audience who followed Judy Abbott from her dreary mirroundings in an orphan asylum through college and finally into the arms of her "Dad dy Long l"gs" who until the final cur tain was only shclow y person to her. While the pl,ay' itself is excellent, no .'mall share of the credit for its un doubted success must be given to the company presenting it. The best acting ! was unquestionably that of Alica Haynes. the remarkably pretty Judy w ho has much charm She was de j lightfully direct at times and always : convincing. She was a deeply serious I young woman at one moment and again a girl of laughter and always she i was true to the many-sided character ' she portrayed. ! ' The play brought to Thoenix one of its old favorites Kurt Chapman who ! played a long stock engagement here. ! Mr. Chapman has developed since bis i last appearance here and was cordially greeted last evening. (Robert Phillips ' made an acceptable "Daddy Long I'gs" an dthe remainder of the cast "was up to the standard especially 1 .nv !- lfW8t Uradlev and Dorothy Phoenix lodge number I, Knights of Pythias and the Pythian Sisters, in a joint meeting at the K. of P. ' hall Friday night, installed officers for the ensuing six-months term. There was a very large attendance. Acting Deputy Grand Chancellor C. W. Cisney, assisted by Vice Chancellor B. E. Marks, Prelate Thomas M. Smith, Master of Work Charles K. Heath, Grand Master at Arms H. B. Claflin, Grand Inner Guard George W. Kane and Grand Outer Guard R. L. Harri son, installed the following officers of the K. of P. lodge: Georg Lliot Miller, chancellor com mander: W. J. Oliver, vice chancellor: J. II. Williams, prelate; C. W. McRae. master of work; O. S. Norman, keeper of records and seal:; Clarence E. lee, master of finance: A. H. McLelhm, master of exchequer: George O. Bris bois, outer guard; J. H. Fairbanks, Qan you afford to pay less? For over 30 years Crossett Shoes have st- od for unusually good leather strc ng of body, fine in grain. That is what has given them their superior wear ing qualities. Today such leather can be used only in shoes costing at least 1 7. JO to 12. Men py more attention to values then they used to. They find that shoe dollars go funher in a high-type hoe like Crossetts. The shoe below is a fine example of Crossett style and comfort. Let us show it to you. . 1 flakes hfes Walk Easy' WHO DOES YOUR CLEANING? What would be the condition of the banking business if anyone who cared to could hold himself out as a banker? What protection would you have against frauds? . Is this not the condition in the Cleaning business today? Look for this emblem, it identifies the Mas ter Cleaning Plant. $1 QH SHITS CLEANED M All pl.UU AND PRESSED pl.UU Phone 1896 Phone 1896 No mmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmm W mm Mil I Jt ' " Third Avenue and Madison St. - 3ljL- i . . f . SEW f r q " 1 Williams, manager: Carrie Johnson, M. or It. C; May Phoebe, M. of K; Myrtle Chambers, protector; Pearl Mitchell, outer guard. After the installation ceremonies were completed, the two orders ad journed to the banquet hall, where a bounteous repa-st had been prepared and supervised by Jack Williams. Knight Heath presided at the ban quet as toastmaster. Many interest ing speeches were made by various members of the two orders, touching upon the various phases of lodge work. C. W. McRae was presented with the past chancellor's jewel, the presenta tion speech being made by Barnett E. Marks. Talks were delivered by Judge Stanford, B. E. Marks. C. E. Ice, Mrs. Wade. Mrs. O'Xeil, Mrs. Han cock, C. W. McRae and Georg Eliot Miller. A most interesting speech was made by Sterling Price, who was the first vt the order to leave for the service and the first to return, wounded. 1 S 111! IIS 10 TALK OF LAND THAD E The famous Utah delegation, au thorized to buy or trade for the north west corner of Arizona beyond the Grand canyon, arrived yesterday and is stopping at the Hotel Adams. The delegation consists of G. K McGoneagle, Utah stale engineer, and A. W. Ivans, a pioneer of L'tah and northern Arizona, who at one time . personally controlled nearly all of the territory they desire to acquire. Thej' third member of the delegation. Wil-j liam Seegmiller, has the "flu'' and , could not come. "What would make me happy," said ' Mr. McGoneagle, "would be for some- one to tell me one good reason why; Utah should not own this strip. Art" the 200 people who are permanent residents are our people. There is only one practicable place to cross into any part of Arizona. 'But the main thing we want to do is to build a modern road from the Arrowhead trail to the Grand Canyon, and we cannot build roads in Arizona. Nor will Arizona build this road. Uta'i is w illing to build the road and half th bridge, coming down the Grand wash to a practical crossing, and thus get a direct route from our state into Arizona-and vice versa." Mr. Ivans, the other member of the delegation, is probably better ac quainted with this territory than any man alive today, having at one tima controlled most of the territory as ranches. Among the interesting sidelights on early Arizona history related by Mr. Ivans, is the fact that camping on the site of the present city of Phoenix on Christmas day in 1S75, when, he states, there were fewer people here than at Hayden's Ferry, (Tempe). Messrs. Ivans ani McGoneagle will be taken for a tour of the valley today by Governor Campbell, and Monday will meet the committee from the sen ate and the. governor at lunch at the Hotel Adams. Hear Rock tonight at Calvary Bap list. - ha T'se The Republican Classified Pages for Results Read for Profit. - Hear Rock tonight at Calvary Bap tist. , Georg Eliot Miller, Chancellor Com- ; mander of the Knights of Pythias inner guard and Georg rhoebe, master i of arms. ! following the installation of knights! solos were rendered by Charles K. Heath and Mrs. Charles McKlroy. The hall was then turned over to the Pythian Sisters, who installed the fol lowing officers: Mrs. Planch Hancock, most excellent chief; Mary Wilson, excellent senior: Anna Kauc, excellent junior; Carrie DR. J. C. McGRATH VETERINARIAN Hospital in Connection. 105 and 107 West Jefferson Street Telephone 4265 Phoenix, Arizona.