Arizona republican. [volume], June 24, 1919, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

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

                
PAGE ETGRT
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1919
CORRECTLY FITTED GLASSES
enable you to SEE clearly, THINK
clearly. CONCENTRATE upon the
ork in hand.
lorthrup Optical Co.
9 E. Adam. St.
tr fnone cau Tor Oi1
appointment
DR. . G. BELT
NEW SYSTEM DENTIST
onihon Building Off ice ,Phon 609
38 East Washington 8U
Above) Goldbergs' Clothing
Store
Phone 3089
44 mt Am
Chattel Loans
e Mutual Loan Company will be
succeeded by the
lOPLE'S LOAN AND
INVESTMENT CO.
fices, after June 11: Rooms 1-2-3
23 East Washington St.
Over Donofrio's
increased value and effi
ciency to you with lenses
which eliminate the harm
ful rays. Ask ns about
them.
DR. MUNSON
8 E. Washington St.
Munson Optical Co.
Phoenix Seed and
Feed Co.
Wholesale and Retail
125 East Jefferson St.
E. S. WAKELIN
GROCER
WHOLESALE
Constable Ice and
Fuel Co.
Phone 1555
PURE ICE GOOD SERVICE
WANTED
SECOND HAND SACKS
PHOENIX WOOD &
COAL CO.
233 South Third St.
Mack Gardner
Buys
DIAMONDS AND LIBERTY
BONDS FOR CASH
45 N. Central Ave.
Guaranteed
TITLES
Phoenix Title & Trust Co.
ARIZONA HARDWARE
SUPPLY CO.
The Only EXCLUSIVE
WHOLESALE
Hardware House in the State
Phoenix Flor Mills
Flour, Feed, Seed
PHOSNIX, ARIZ.
Van Buren and Ninth Streets
Typewriters
...All Makes Hold. Rented
and Repaired
State Agents ,
Corona & L. C. Smith
THE McNEIL CO.
Phone [phone] W. Washington St
i
n - -
hi
f I
HARMFUL RAY j
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO .
KNOW?
The Republican Information Bu
reau at Washington furnishes
readers, free of charge, with accu
rate and authoritative answers to
questions on any and alU subjects
concerning which information can
be had from the unparalleled re
sources of the various federal gov
ernment departments, the great
Library of Congress and the many
experts and scientists in the gov
ernment service. Three cents in
postage for reply must accompany
each inquiry. State clearly the in
formation wanted and address.
The Arizona Republican Informa
tion Bureau,
Frederic J. Haskin, Director
Washington, D. C.
WATER REPORT FOR JUNE 23
Elevation of water in reservoir
at 6 p. m 168.16
Contents, acre feet 578,397
Loss in acre feet n 3,069
Rlevation of water in reservoir
one year ago
Contents, year ago
Normal flow
Normal flow, year ago
Water used, north side ...
Water used, south side ...
178.19
690,875
32,400
9,600
48,160
39,755
WEATHER FORECAST
Arizona Tuesday and Wednesday,
fair; little change in temperature.
New Mexico Tuesday and Wednes
day, generally fair; warmer north cen
tral portion Tuesday.
Southern California Fair.
"West Texas: Tuesday and Wednes
day, fair. ,
WEATHER REPORT
5 35
Station
Boston 70 70 Cloudy 0
Buffalo 74 80 Pt. Cldy 0
Chicago 74 76 Clear 0
Denver $2 92 Cloudy 0
Flagstaff SO SS Pt. Cldy 0
Fresno 9(1 98 Clear 0
Galveston 80 82 Rain T.
Kansas City .. ..92 32 Clear 0
Los Angeles 86 92 Clear 0
Minneapolis .. ..80 84 Cloudy 2.28
Needles 118 US Clear 0
1 New Orleans SO 84 Pt. Cldy .56
i New York 76 78 Clear . 0
PHOENTX 110 111 Clear 0
i Pittsburg 80 82 Cloudy 0
j Portland. Ore. ..70 70 Pt.Cldy 0
' St. Louis ...84 it' Cloudy .60
Salt' Lake City ..92 94 Clear 0
, San Diego 76 S3 Clear 0
j San Francisco ...70 74 Clear 0
: Spokane 76 76 Cloudy 0
Tucson 98 104 Clear 0
I Washington .. ..80 84 Pt.Cldy 0
Washington .. ..80 84 Pt.Cldy 0
Winnipeg .. ...8H SO Clear 0
! Yuma 112 112 Clear 0
Local Weather Yesterday
7 a.m. 7 p.m
Temperature, dry bulb
Tempfl-ature. wet bulb
Humidity, per cent . . .
Wind direction
Wind velocity, miles .
78
110
. 62
. 38
.SF.
. 4
69
10
W
10
0
Rainfall 0
Weather Clear Clear
Highest yesterday Ill
, Lowest yesterday 74
Total rainfall 0
j Excess in temperature yesterday, 5
i degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month. 8 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tempera
ture since January 1. 30 degrees.
Normal precipitation January 1 to
date. 2.87 inches.
Actual precipitation January 1 to
flate, 2.17 inches.
Deficiency since January 1, .70 inch.
ROBERT Q. GRANT
j
BORN
GIBBONS To Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Gibbons, 1550 West Monroe street,
Thursday, June 19, 1919, a son weigh
ing eight pounds who has been named
Russell Gibbons, Jr.
1
) TOWN TOPICS
RETURNED SOLDIER IN CITY
FROM RAY Otto Sehanzer of Ray,
returned soldier, registered at the Jef
ferson hotel vesterdav.
RECOVERS FROM OPERATION
Mrs. Linn Thomasson of Ray, who
recently underwent an operation for
apuendicitis. is convalescing at the
Hotel Adams. Mrs. Thomasson Is ac
companied by her daughter.
SHEEP MAN IN CITY Ed A. Saw
yer, sheep man, arrived yesterday from
Holbrook and is staying at the Hotel
Adams. Hob Adams of Holbrook is
also in the city.
FLAGSTAFF PEOPLE HERE
George F. Campbell, cattleman, arrived
from Flagstaff yesterday. He is stay
ing at the Commercial hotel. Other
Flagstaff people registered at the Com
mercial are F.sther M. Virt and T. E.
Pulliam.
COCHISE EDUCATOR IN CITY
Elsie Tolew. county superintendent of
schools in Cochise county, 'and mem
ber of the slate hoard of education,
arrived in the city yesterday, and is
registered at the Jefferson hotel.
IN CITY FROM TOLTEC L. G.
Peck and wife of Toltec, accompanied
by Mr. Peck's father, A. M. Peck, real
estate man, arrived in the city yester
day and are staying at the Jefferson
i hotel.
DOUGLAS VISITORS Arrivals
from Douglas yesterday included Mrs
Bettie White and James P. Bovle.
TO VISIT IN EAST Miss Mabel A
Barrer will leave for Indianapolis this
morning, visiting the Grand Canyon en
i route.
;' DUTTON ESTATE IN COURT-
I Petition for probate of tbe will of
i Josi'ph Dutton was tiled in the offiea
, of tbe clerk of the court yesterday ly
Mrs. Ella Dutton, whom her husband
named a.s executrix. Dutton, who died
on June a. bequeathed his entire prop-
eity consisting of two dwelling houses
i vUued at $8,000 to his wife. The pe
j tlttcn will come up for hearing before
I Judge Lvman on July 7 at 1:30 o'clock.
I SENTENCED TO PRISON Jose
I Gonzales yesterday was sentenced to
j serve not less than five nor more than
! six years in the state penitentiary at
I Florence for rofcbery of which he was
j found guilty by a jury in Judge Stan-
ford's court -last week. When brought
I tnro court for sentence yesterday Gon
; zaies denied that he had ever served
time in Texas, as claimed bv the state.
! MUST FACE JURY John E. Lewis,
: colored, will be tried by a jury in
! Judge Stanford's court on September
! 8 on the charge of concealing and dis-
posing of mortgaged property. His case
i Vas set vepterdav.
! VISITING SISTER J. E. Pierce of
I Pasadena, California, is spending a few
days with bis sister, Mrs. H. T. Ban -i
bury, 41,", North Third street.
COFFEE MAN HERE Ed F. Mur
" phy, representing the M. J. Branden-
stein coffee, house of San Francisco, I
is in the city on business. i
OWN GREAT OIL WELL Mrs. G.
E. Norwood of Eastland, Texas, and j
her daughter, Mrs. Henry O. Jones of
Dallas, Texas, who have been visiting
for the past week with friends in Phoe
nix, will leave next week for a tour of
the western coast. Mrs. Norwood and
Mrs, Jones are owners of the famous
Norwood well in the Ranger oil fields
of Texas.
WILL BRANCH OUT The Alf-Ine
Remedy company will begin next week
to branch out into adjoining territory,
it being the plan to place the several
Alf-Ine products in the Prescott and
Jerome field next week. The Frontiars
Days celebration at Prescott will af
ford an excellent opportunity to in
troduce these popular alfalfa products
among the northern county people.
j JOHNNIE SABRA IS 'BACK John
! nie Sabra, who has not been about
Phoenix much in recent years, is home
again and has taken a position with
I the Hudson-Essex company, Cal D.
1 Messner. He went out from Phoenix
with the national guard to the Mexican
border and became a truck driver with
the punitive expedition. Then he went
to France and served there and in Ger
many with the famous 89th.
POSTPONE FEDERAL COURT
The federal court will not convene in
Prescott July 7, as had been scheduled
by United States Judge Sawtelle. ac
cording to information received here
last night from United States Attorney
Thomas A. Flynn. Instead, according
to Assistant Attorney John H. Langs
ton, the Prescott term will begin the
third Monday in August No reason for
the postponement was assigned, but it
is known that Judge Sawtelle is con
templating a visit to San Francisco on
official bnsiness and this is suggested
as the cause of the change in date.
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE Charging
cruelty, Cesario Soto yesterday filed
suit for divorce against Conception
Soto who is believed to be in Tucson
where the couple married in 1912. The
plaintiff also charge" the defendant
with drunkeness and disorderly con
duct which forced her to leave him in
March 1918.
MOTHER IS RECOVERING Mrs. J.
M. Gleason is convalescent from a re
cent serious illness. She is at present
established with her son and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. William Gleason of 1509
West Adams street.
J. T. WHITNEY OUT AGAIN .1. T.
Whitney has recovered from a recent
serious illness..
GOLDWATERS TO COAST B. M
Goldwater and family will leave today
for Los Angeles.
- TO THE COAST Hon. Thomas W.
Nealon left for the coast last Friday
on business. He expects to be gone
about ten days.
GLOBE MEN IN CITY J. J. Keegan
and J. Warren Young of Globe arrived
yesterday and are staying at the Hotel
Adams.
HOW HE KEEPS COOL Robert O.
Grant, the weather man, Keeps cool in
a peculiar manner. Hanging just op
posite the ventilating shaft in his office
in the basement of the Water Users'
building there is a huge pair of snow-
shoes- Mr. Grant looks at these, and !
dreaming of the Maine woods, forgets
the mercury.
UNCLE SAM WANTS CLERKS
Stenographers, typists and bookkeepers
are needed by the thousands to work
for Uncle Sam. Interested persons
should confer with Clarence R. Craig at
the federal building.
ICE CREAM SOCIAL The ladies of
the Methodist Episcopal church. South,
will give an ice cream social tonight on
the lawn of the residence of J. A. R.
Irvine. 309 West Portland street. Every
body is invited.
"MICKEY" HARRINGTON HOME
"Mickey" Harrignton is home and gone
to work for the Bower company, sta
tioners and printers, and will call on
the trade for them. "Mickie," the son
of E. J. Harrigton. was one of the popu
lar young men in Phoenix when he
went into the service two years ago.
He was a member of the famous 340th
field artillery, Arizona's own, but did
not get home with the rest of them for
the reason that he asked for discharge
in the east so that he might visit friends
there.
GRAHAM ROAD MEN HERE The
Graham county highway commission
Visited PhoeTiix yesterday to confer
with the state engineer and other of
ficials on matters pertaining to roads
through and in that section of the state.
The visitors were M. Lyons of Solom
ville, W. A. Lines of Pima. W. W. Pace
of Thather, and Z. C. Prina of Saffoid.
It had been the plan of the commis
sion to ask the voters of Graham Coun
ty to vote bonds in the sum of $100,000,
but when they found that it would cost
that much to complete the through line
across the county, and had talked to
the Maricopa county board about their
plans for roads, they went away so en
thusiastic in the matter of roads that
it is reported that they will "raise the
ante" and ask their county to vote not
less than $250,000 for roads.
ENTERED HOUSE, IS CHARGE
Charles Green, colored, was arrested
yesterday on complaint of Silas Kirk
sey. a farmer, who claims that Green
entered his house. The negro will be
arraigned before Justice De Souza to
day-
SCHOOL OFFICIAL LEAVES
Jacob Duran, disciplinarian at the In
dian school, left last night for Lagun,
N. M., taking home Jose Alonzo, 16
years old, who is ill. On his trip Mr.
Duran will visit Gallup, N. M., and Ft.
Defiance. Arizona, in the interest of
the school. j
COMES TO BUY CATTLE
Thomas P. Meyers of Shiprock, N. M.,
chief clerk at San Juan Indian school,
arrived in the city yesterday to pui -chase
ten head of Holstein heifers for
the Navajo school. Mr. Meyers is stay
ing at the Indian school.
EL PASO MAN HERE C. C. .Co
ington, paper salesman of El Paso, is
in the citv on business.
VISITING IN CITY Hoyt Medler,
Roosevelt rancher, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. L. R. Bowman, arrived
yesterday and are staying at the Com
mercial hotel. .
TOMBSTONE VISITOR Jonathan
Gordon of Tombstone, was a Phoenix
visitor yesterday. He is registered at
the Commercial hotel.
TUCSON WOMEN IN CITY Marl
Saeek and Kathryn Harar, of Tucson
spent yesterdav in the city.
CHICAGO VISITOR HERE John
E. Sutherlin, representative of a Chi
cago bonding bouse, arrived in the city
Sunday evening.
HERE FROM CASA GRANDE
F. L. Davis and F. J. Goodrich arrived
yesterday from Casa Grande and are
registered at the Jefferson hotel.
U. S. MAY SIGN
PARIS, June 3. (By the Associated
Press). Whether the United States
will sign the Turkish treaty, if such be
negotiated, and the Bulgarian treaty, is
still undecided and probably will not
be known until shortly beforevthe signa
ture, although Americans are partici
pating in the preliminaries daily.
International law experts are agreed
the United States may properly sign,
because of its membership in the league
of nations, although not at war with
those countries.
o
PARIS, June 23, (By the Associated
Press) The data for the signing of
the peace treaty is uncertain.
The council of four this evening
sent a note to the Germans asking in
formation on the subject.
The ceremony may take place to
morrow, or, more probably, Wednes
day, if Dr. Haniel Haimhausen is au
thorized to represent Germany.
RADICAL GliES
IN EDUCATIONAL
STANDARDS IDE
Radical changes in the educational
policy of Arizona normal schools, de
stined to elevate standards, were out
lined at a meeting of the state board
of education yesterday. A radical
change was made in the policy and
curriculum of the two state normal
schools, and a new head selected for
the department of vocational education.
Changes in the policy and curricu
lum of the state normals at Flagstaff
and Tempe will largely eradicate the
use of these institutions as high
schools and 'in the course of a few
yeafs bring them up to the point of
being exclusively" teacher-training In
stitutions. When the state normals were estab
lished there were practically no high
schools in the state, consequently the
entrance requirements were a gram
mar school education, and the normals
offered a complete high school course
and normal work in addition. Times
and conditions have so changed that
the state is now well supplied with
high schools, and it seems no longer
necessary for the normals to be used
for the purpose of high school train
ing. Consequently, a new policy has been
adopted that will gradually elminate
the high school courses. Next year
the first year high school work will
be dropped from the normal curri
culum, and one year of high school
work requira3. The following year two
years will be dropped and an equal
number and so on for the next few
years until the ultimate standard is
attained.
The present system, considering
that the various communities have
their own high schools and are under
obligation to give high school training
to their local pupils, loads onto the
state, to care for the hundreds that go
to the normals to take high school
work, an unnecessary burden that
runs in hundreds of thousands for
equipment and teachers devoted to
pupils that should be given this train
ing in their own home towns.
o
I1A 11 LEFT
BIT OF HEART WITH
Arizona Soldiers of Company A,
314th Engineers, 89th division, left a
bit of their heart in France with little
Mareelle Yalada, French war orphan
adopted by the company. The men
who" sponsor this small " maid come
from Kansas. Missouri, South Dakota,
Nebraska, Colorado, New Mexico and
Arizona. They mobilized at Camp
Funston, Kansas.
This little girl is included in the
3,444 orphans adopted by American
soldiers whose maintenance is pro
vided for in a fund of nearly 2,000,000
francs. This fund was made up by
4.i0.u0 soldiers and was collected in 11
months, by "The Stars and Stripes"
the official newspaper of the American
Expeditionary Forces.
The American Red Cross administers
tjie fund, selects the children and also
handles the 'exchange of letters be
tween the orphans and the American
doughboys. Upon their return home,
the men continue their communication
with the children through letters and
by sending gifts back to them.
o
Watermelon .day, today. Special
prices at the Arizona Grocery Adv.
It
R EMQVE TIN RESTRICTIONS
NEW YORK, .lune 23. Restrictions
which have operated against consum
ers, dealers, jobbers and smelters,
trading in tin during the war, have
been removed, according to an an
nouncement today by the iron and steel
illKLHUie.
FEELING OF RELIEF
BERNE, June 23. The decision of
the German national assembly at Wei
mar to sign the peace terms was re
ceived with relief throughout Switzer
land. German exchange soared today
from 40 to 51 francs for 100 marks.
SI
FRENCH WAR ORPHAN
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL -
IRK ESTABLISHED
UNDER 1V1R. COLODNY
By the action yesterday of the state
board of education the department of
vocational education will have their
fund reimbursed to the extent of $15,
862.80 for money spent in vocational
training in various parts of the state.
The department of vocational edu
cation, under the management ot l'rot.
Colodny, has established the teaching
of vocational subjects, agriculture,
trades and industries, and home eco
nomics, through a large part of the
state, though the department is com
paratively new.
The theory of teaching formerly
held, that education is purely cul
tural, is rapidly being replaced by a
belief that education should, in the
common and high schools, teach tke
younger generation something that
will help them make a living. This
is the big idea behind vocational train
ing, and it is proving popular, particu
larly with the parents.
The department of vocational edu
cation, according to the report upon
which the reimbursement was made,
has established day classes in agricul
ture in Safford, Pima, Chandler, Flor
ence, Mesa, Tucson and Winslow high
schools; home economics in the
Chandler, Mesa, Bisbee, Tucson aim
Winslow high schools; trades and in
dustries in the Douglas, Miami, Globe,
Winslow and Bisbee high schools.
Evening school classes in trades and
Industries have been established in
Miami, Globe, Bisbee, Phoenix and
Winslow high schools; home economics
in the Douglas, Glendale, Globe, Phoe
nix, Aliami and Winslow high schools.
Part time instruction for the benefit
of those ..who must get instruction
when they have time available, the so-
called opportunity schools have been
established in Winslow and Phoenix
in the high and grammar schools, and
preparations are under way to intro
duce vocational training into the grade
schools under the provisions of a law
passed by the recent legislature at the
request of Prof, Colodny.
o
VOCATIONAL WORK
Dr. H. H. Blome is the new director
of vocational education, succeeding
Prof. I Colodny July 1. Colodny will
remain through July to complete his
reports and assist Dr. Blome in get
ting firm hold on the efficient voca
tional education machine he has built
up, after which he will be given a
month vacation on salary.
Dr. Blome was for several years
president of the Northern Arizona
state norma4. before that having been
connected with the state normal at
Tempe. He is at present spending a
part of the summer fh Long Beach,
California. He has long been recog
nized as one of ths leading educators
of the state.
o
LIEUT JEATHERFORD
IS
Lieut. Tom Weatherford, formerly
building superintendent for the Home
Builders, and one of the popular men
about town, is in Phoenix on leave for
a brief visit before reporting for final
discharge from the service.
Lieut. Weatherford enlisted in the
engineering corps and was assigned to
the tanks, being later commissioned a
lieutenant. He has seen much ardous
service, his outfit having suffered trie
los of 45 per cent of its strength in
casualties.
While here Lieut. Weatherford is
making his hearquarters at the "T"
with friends and spending his time
looking up old connections.
Watermelon day, today. Special
prices at the Arizona Grocery Adv.
It
1
HEAD
bring no discomfortYoui sleep can be cool and refreshing
with an electric fan at your bedside. '.
The hottest day is not hard to bear if -your previous night's
sleep has been sound and restful.
An Electric Fan J akes All the
Unpleasantness Out of Summer
Order yours today at the first wave of hot weather where all
sizes, prices and styles are available for your choice, not after
the stocks are depleted or the heat witth sleepless nights have
worn you out. "
Pacific Gas & Electric Co.
E DAK SUIT
AGAIN CONTINUED
The $10,000 action for damages
brought by M. Joelurphy, former su
perintendent and secretary of the Ari
zona Kennel club, against R. A. Gray,
former trustee of the club, who swore
to a complaint charging Murphy with
embezzlement, will not be tried until
October 6.
The damage suit was set for yester
day at which time the plaintiff asked
for a continuance on the ground of the
absence of material witnesses. He
claimed that the suit was in the process
of settlement until late.m Saturday,
and in the belief that an agreement
would be reached, he was not prepared
to go on with the case.
Judge Stanford in granting the con
tinuance ordered counsel to pay the
panel fee of $3 a day for 8 jurors,
the amount being paid equally by plain
tiff and defendant. This is a new rul- i
ing made by the court to the effect,
uiai ii a case is nui cuniiiiueu, uiuu
three days prior to the trial setting,
the party asking the continuance must
pay the jury fees. . v
Murphy claims that he was malic
iously prosecuted by Gray, and that as
the result he lost his position with the
kennel club, was deprived of superin
tending dog shows and exhibits, his
detective business suffered, he suffered
loss as a contributor to sport journals
and magazines and was damaged as an
Importer of fine breed dogs. He claims
Gray had him arrested 'without prob
able cause and then failed to appear
at the preliminary hearing. The hear
ing was continued and Gray's failure to
appear a second time led to the dis
missal of the case
Gray, who is an engineer in govern
ment service in San Diego, formerly
resided here. He stated yesterday that
he was appointed on a committee to
investigate the affairs of the club, the
other members being A. H. Fitz and
Dr.-Gerdes. He stated the charge fol
lowed the investigation.
o
n
AMUSEMENTS
n-
-d
Mother" in Film at American
To prove that a picture feature may j
be devoid of the so-called "thrill" ele- I
ment and still prove universally in
teresting, George Loane Tucker points
to his latest picture offering, "Mother."
Sponsored by McClure pictures, with
Elizabeth Risdon in the star role.
"Mother" has been adapted from Eden
Philpotts' novel. "The Mother." The
story of the McClure state right film
relies for its appeal to theater audi
ences on the powerful human interest
which everywhere dominates the ac
tion, rather than variety of "punch
scenes," introduced to bolster up k.
weak plot.
Throughoirtthe six reels of "Mother"
the situations are natural and con
vincing, the interest of the spectator
being held by the intense human in
terest and heart appeal, rather than
through sensational or spectacular in
cidents. "Mother" will be shown in Phoenix
at the American theater Thursday ev
ening, June 26.
0
OBJECT TO SIGNING
BERLIN, June 23. (By the Asso
ciated Press) General Maercker, who
commands the forces guarding Wei
mar, made a pessimistic statement at
a meeting of various parties today re
garding the signing of the treaty, ac
cording to a Weimar dispatch. All the
generals and staff officers of the army
have threatened to retire if government
signs peace unconditionally.
The assembly met at noon and Pre
mier Baur asked for confirmation of
the assembly's decision, as the allied
and associated powers had rejected
Germany's reservations. The assem
bly thereupon declared the government
was still empowered to sign the treaty.
TUCSON MILL A DRAW
TUCSON, Ariz., June 23. Frenchy
Dismarias of San Antonio and Al Mc
Manus of Los Angeles fought ten
rounds to a draw here this evening, in
the first boxing match held here since
the sport was legalized in Arizona. The
match was witnessed by several thous
and fans, who were satisfied, appar
ently with the decision. Me M anus did
most of the leading but Dismarias
kept himself well proterfed. When
McManus landed, his . blows did not
have enough steam to injure his op
ponent. VALERA INNEW YORK
NEW YORK, June 23. Eamonn de
Yalera, "president of the Irish repub
lic." arrived at the Waldorf-Astoria
hotel at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon, the
hour set for him to make his first ap
pearance in the United States. .
SUMMER
NI
GHTS
( "lose-oro ed clothe.
make cool rlutlies.
Summer's lilue series
and grey tropical worsted
for example. Fast color
ones like ours.
Palm Beach
large varietv.
suits in a
KNOX
Straws
McDougall &
Cassou
HU LETTS PRICKLEY-HEAT
LOTION
Use at once, guaranteed by
ELVEY & HULETT
Quality Druggists
HIDES
FIN NIG AN -BROWN CO.
Exclusive Dealers in
HIDES, WOOL, PELTS, ETC.
15th Ave. and Santa Fa Tracks
ROE'S TAXI
DODGE CARS
Stand 35 West Washington St.
CITY CALLS 50c; $2 PER HOUR
Country Trips 10c Mile
Phone 1236
Money to Loan
On your furniture, Pianos, Automo
bile, Livestock, Implements, etc., ir
Ample funds.' Just and Courteous
Peoples' Loan and
Investment Co.
23 E. Washington Street
Over Donofrio's
.Phone 1396-
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
BLACKBERRIES. $2.50 at raiu-h:
jellv plums, 3c; canning plums, 5c.
HALL BROS. FRUIT RANCH
Phone 124R2
FOR SALE: Beautiful brick pebble
dashed home, maple floors, fire place
built-in features, beam ceiling, screer
porches, garage, shade, fruit trees. Bi
snap for $5500. Located 1-306 Nona
Third street. See owner Sid Stewart.
Valley Bank. v -1
FOR RENT Blacksmith at 93s i"..
Van Buren, with blacksmith tools suit
able, for automobile work. Phone
1967. di
PHOENIX TRADES COUNCIL
Regular meeting Phoenix Trades
council will be held this evening. Im
portant business among which will be
nomination of officers for ensuing six
months-
By order, JAMES A. POWER,
(Adv.) v Secretary. It