Arizona republican. [volume], June 27, 1919, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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

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

                
PAGE TEN"
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, ' JUNE 27, 1919
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
We liave been telling you about our Fountain
Lunch and our new Delicatessen. Those of you who
have patronized these departments, know the good
things we serve and sell. "We want to tell you that
we are adding a Pastry Department which will be
all Home Cooked in our own kitchen.
This department will be in charge of Mrs. Van"
Winkle, who will bake all of our pastry. Those of
you who have lunched at our fountain know what
delicious pies we serve. Did we hear you say that
"Its too hot to cook?" or that "I don't feel like eat
ing?" Well, just drop into the Bayless Grocery and
we assure you that you will get hungry.
Special In Our Delicatessen
Pimento Luncheon
Loaf Pie, pound t:lJV
Pure .Granulated Sugar A A
Ten Pounds. D.UU
Our Home-made Dread
v Three large loaves &0s
Horne-made Buns f
Per Dozen -0"
FLOUR
Star or Datsv Flour C? 1 C A
24-Pound Sack P-LM
Star or Daisv Hour 0 QA
4PoundSack &.3U
Economy Bacon Squares
-Per Pound OUKy
M. J. B. Coffee K(W
Per Pound..,. uyj
Bulk Crackers 1 7p
. Per Pound ' . . . . A 1
Just received a new shipment of nadsell's Famous
Mesquite Honey Nothing better.
2 Pound Tins, 65c 5 Pound Tins, $1.25
10-Pound Tins, $2.35
EI ave a few more of those good brooms 70 C
at
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT
SPECIALS
Nice J uicy Watermelons Q
Per Poimd
(Every one Guaranteed)
N ice Large Cantaloupes 2 5 C
Five for 1
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes 25 C
Six Pounds for -
BAYLESS GROCERY
First Street and Washington
Phones: 3591 and 3545
P. s On and after July first, no order under
$5.00 will be delivered.
DELIVERY AT COUMTY
JAIL IS FRUSTRATED
STEEL SIS 11
Attempting to break jail within a few
hours of the time set for their commit
ment to the state penitentiary at Flor
ence, Hazen Weil, found guilty of the
theft of Dr. R. W. Craig'B Marmon car,
Leslie McGoldrick, automobile thief,
brought here from the state prison as
a witness in the Weil case, and Pete
Thompson, alleged automobile thief,
early yesterday morning were caught
in the act' of sawing the bars of the
southeast end cell of the county jail.
The plan of the prisoners was frus
trated through the cleverness of John
Isaacs, night jailer, who noted that
unusual conditions prevailed in the
ceils. In place of the customary two
in a cell when the jailer locked up for
the nigrht, there were four in the cor
ner cell. The jailer reported the mat
ter at once and Sheriff Montgomery
and Deputies Oscar Price, Evan Wil
son. Jim Troutman and Ernest Smith
made a search o everyone of the 40
men behind the bars. Six hack saws
were discovered in the 'rear cell and
the bars had been almost cut through.
It is believed that the job would have
been completed in another hour. The
quick action of Isaac is believed to
tiave prevented a wholesale escape.
The officers have no knowledge as to
how the saws reached the prisoners,
but they - are believed to have been
passed in to Weil who, with the other
two men implicated in the attempted
getaway, was placed! m the juvenile
cell. They will be taken to Florence
today by Deputy Sheriff Harry Met
ten. Other prisoners who will leave in
his charge are Ival McCann, sentenced
for life, who was to have left yester
day, but was held for an additional day
for certain necessary papers. Jose
Gonzales, Lorenzo Feliz and Tom Mar-berry.
ly satisfied with the situation and de
clare they will never again return to
the old regime.
The domestics have shown a serious
determination to uplift their vocation
and make it one in which any self
respecting working woman may take
honest pride. Their organization has
become in a way a school of domestic
science and already has made for
greater efficiency in household service.
The Housekeepers' association has
for some time enjoyed official recog
nition by the Confederated Women's
Clubs of Canada and recently was ad
mitted to membership of the Federal
Workers' Cnioo of Calgary.
o
1 1 1 IS
JOL'iNEYlNGS
claims to have traveled
HIS
"Whoopler
extensively."
"Yes. Ever since I have known him
he has been going from bad to worse."
Use The Republican Classified Pages
for results read for profit
T
REAPED BY SHERIFF
A garden containing sturdy plants of
marihuana in sufficient Quantities to
make half the population of the city of
Phoenix crazy drunk was aiscoverea
bv Sheriff John G. Montgomery yesteri
day at Loma Alta, two miles west of
Peoria. " '
Believing marihuana responsible for
a number of the recent robberies and
burglaries, Sheriff Montgomery decided
to make an investigation with the re
sult that the officers wrecked a garden
of a Mexican resident of the valley
who declared that the plant was there
when he bought the place. Whether or
not he will be prosecuted could not be
learned, but the owner of the garden is
said to have told the officers that the
marihuana grew as a weed in his gar
den and that he had not indulged in it
nor sold it to his friends.
Marihuana, according to the sheriff,
has been used to a great extent in
Phoenix recently. In preparation, the
leaves are dried and mixed with tobac
co, and the smoke is said to produce the
same effect as strong alcoholic beverages.
GETTING READY
(Birmingham Age-Herald)
"Mrs. Dubwaite is too hasty, I fear.
"How's that?"
"Having heard the news from Wash
ington, she immediately sallied forth t
buy some voting togs.'
Phone your classified ada to Th'
Republican. We will collect later.
Phone 4331. I
L!
RECEIVER OF TEXAS
IE
BOYTELLSTHE JUDGE
HE WILL IKE GOOD
Showing his trust in Ernest Baldwin,
Judge Stanford yesterday permitted
! he lad to travel to the Fort Grant In
dustrial school without guard.
Baldwin is one of the boys who mean
to make the most of his opportunities
at the Fort Grant institution, according
ins to his statements yesterday. He
declared that he was glad of the chance
to make good and that he meant to
study hard while away. The boy is
said to be a clever mechanic and will
turn his attention to this work, he
says.
Not to understand a treasure's worth
till time has stolen away the slighted
good, is cause for half the poverty we
feel, and makes the world the wilder
ness it is. Cowper.
Guy Alsap, to whom Harvey Hon
assigned 700,000 shares of Texas Globe
Oil and Gas company stock as trustee,
was named as receiver of the company
yesterday by Judge Stanford.
Wiley E. Jones, attorney general,
asked that a receiver be appointed and
the company dissolved, claiming that
the company sold stock without a per
mit from the corporation commission.
He alleged that the transfer of stock by
Hon to Alsap was "merely beating
around the bush and evading the law,"
claiming that Hon was the company
and the company was interested in the
stock which Alsap sold.
After taking of testimony the court
stated that a receiver would be ap
pointed, and George Purdy Bullard for
the defendant gave notice of appeal
and asked that a supersedeas bond be
fixed. Later in the day the court set
the amount of bond at $1,000 an
named Mr. Alsap as receiver.
The testimony developed that all of
the 1,500,000 shares of stock, with the
exception of 100,000 shares, had been
issued to Hon, the promoter. After
opening a local office be assigned 700,-
000 shares to Mr. Alsap as trustee and
his personal stock was sold by Alsap
and the money turned into the com
pany's treasury. Hon and others tes
tified that this was not unusual as it
went toward making Hon's own stock
more valuable. Among others who
testified to this effect was Ceiora M.
Stoddard, one of the stockholders, who
declared that the practice was not at
all uncommon and that he had followed
the custom in a number of mining
companies in which be had interests.
It all goes to increase the value of one's
own holdings, declared Stoddard.
A number of stockholders of the
company declared themselves satisfied
with the conduct of the business.
CALGARY SERVANTS
RULE THEIR ROOST
FOR IT
IirthS
Sunday P
aper
Greatest Sale
Ever Held in
Phoenix
WAIT FOR IT!
Arizona
Fourth and .Washington
Supply Co.
(From the Boston Transcript)
Special Correspondence sent out by
the Organization Committee Ameri
can Chamber of Commerce in
Canada.!
Calgary is not jealous of Paris. It
has a little treaty of its own. The Cal
gary Treaty marks an era as distinctly
as the Treaty of Pan, and the House
keepers' association, composed of cooks
and housemaids, may yet go down in
history alongside the League of Nations-
It was purely a dictated peace which
the servant girls of Calgary Imposed
upon the housewives. The housewives
had no more to say in It than the Hons
have had in the peace terms dictated
by the Allies. It solves the immemor
ial servant girl problem according to
the servant girl's own ideas and ideals,
and In effect makes the cooks and
maids ralers of the home under a man
datory of the Housekeepers' associa
tion. Fourteen Points in Terms
Like the Treaty of Paris, the Treaty
of Calgary is founded theoretically on
fourteen points instinct with Wilsonian
altruism. When a domestic accepts a
situation she signs a contract embody
In these fourteen points, as follows:
L I promise good behavior and my
best services to my employer.
2. The rate of my wage shall be....
per month.
3. Ten hours shall constitute a day's
work-
4. If more hours are required they
shall be regarded ss overtime and paid
for at the rate of fifteen cents an hour.
5. I shall have every1 Sunday even
ing free after :30 o'clock.
6. My employer shall speak of me as
her "housekeeper," and shall always
address me as Miss or Mrs. So and So.
7. I shall have the privflege of en
tering or departing by the front door.
8- X shall have the use of a suitable
room one evening; a week in which o
entertain my friends until 10 o'clock.
9. I shall make it a rule to be In my
employer's house at 11 o'clock every
evening.
10. I shall be given proper board.
11. Comfortable and sanitary lodg
ings shall be provided for me.
12. This engagement of service may
be terminated at any time by either
Darty Riving two weeks' notice.
13- In case of the violation of any of
these terms, either party may termi
nate the engagement immediately.
14. All complaints from either em
ployees or employers shall be laid be
fore an arbitration board, composed of
members of the Housekeepers associ
ation, who will seek to adjust the diffi
culties wuh justice.
Housewives Are Satisfied
All the cooks and housemaids in Cal
gary are now working under this
agreement. The housewives are huge-
jj Immur -r " i rrii riri ir mi hm i jADI : mmm tmw
. jlj You can't think of "delicious" M 8 y- -
jf ing of Coca-Cola. w -
You can't drink Coca-Cola W 1
M without being delighted and ml i
1H refreshed. IIWJ
yA Deinend the genuine by full Dime jljf !l B
CiUitif nicknames encourage lubititution. Hell 9
w M ' The Coca-Cola Co. " $Ui I
ATLANTA, GA. . Mi jl
rmWIUjiJW mV IIWLiJatSr"? ! MaWFPqjPMsasalasa.asaElasaasMasaMaM B
rJ&fil&fHMn, ihittt . I I
1 Contract Let
to Drill From
I One to Eight
II Wells
J
Note:, The Texas Eagle Oil Company is Capitalized t $300,00000 par
value of stock $10.00 fully paid and non-assessable. This company is
operating under a trust agreement, and agrees that each and avery
share purchased covers its portion of all the present holdings of the
company, and also of the net proceeds of said holdings, as Guaranteed
by Trust Agreement.
Here Is .The Latest
News On
Eagle
3i
Billie-Burk has let a drilling contract
on its 10-acre tract in Block 21, subdi
vision 822 of the W. Curtis tract,
Burkburnett oil field.
Stock is now' $1 par, but present de
velopments warrant a raise and the
price will be raised very soon.
Just think of the possibilities of our
10 acres. We want oil and we are con
fident we are GOING TO GET OIL.
Order NOW if you want to share in
our profits.
Burk Oil
ompany
105 Main St. El Paso, Texas
W. E. Arnold, Trustee,
Vice-Pres. Border National Bank
c
Read It Then Buy
All You Can Afford
Consider the holdings and the 10 wells
contracted for
TELEGRAM
Pilcher & Company,
902 Mills Building,
El Paso, Texas.
"Burkley well offsetting us in Block 72
reported in 3500 barrels; Royal Duke and
Union near us in Duke Field are in con
tract let for well in tins field expected to be
commenced in ten davs."
TEXS EAGLE OIL CO.
If ever an oil company offered the in
vestor a chance to make money on Ms in
vestment, it is the Texas Eagle. We know
of no other company which has undertaken
such a gigantic drilling program, whose
holdings were any better. The above tele
gram brings wonderful news to those who
have invested in Texas Eagle, as well as to
those who now contemplate an investment
in this company.
We Are Swamped
We believe that we can say without fear of suc
cessful contradiction that the greatest avalanche of
orders swept into this office on Monday. Since oil
stocks have been offered the public, during the past
few months. With the above news coming in, we
are confident what few shares we have left will be
absorbed in Arizona and California this week.
There's a Reason
For every dollar the investor is putting into this
company, there is more than a dollar in tangible as
sets to back up his investment. If that is the case
now tryand figure out what your Texas Eagle will
be worth a few years from now. But you know what
it is worth right now this minute. Because Texas
Eagle has been honorably organizedwithotrt wat
ered stock without inflated valuations without
rake-offs to anybody. It could quit right now and
pay every stockholder a handsome profit on his investment.
$15.00
Per Share
- If you are going to buy Texas Eagle, buy it now
the time grows shorter and but a few shares left.
Wire in your order at our expense at $15.00 per
share. We will try and protect you if we can at
this price.
Pilcher &
Company
Stock and bond brokers
902 Ms Bldg., El Paso
References:
First National Bank
Union Bank & Trust Co
TELEGRAM
PILCHER A. CO.
902 Mill Bldg.
El Paso, Tax.
Reserve . shares of
Texas Eagle stock at $15.00 rem it-
I
tance in mail.
t.ieV