Arizona republican. [volume], June 27, 1919, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

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

                
PA (IE STX
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JtiNE 27, 1919
CORRECTLY FIT'i c.0 GLASSES
enable you to SEE. clearly, THINK
clearly. CONCENTRATE upon the
work in hand.
Northrup Optical Co.
9 E. Adams St.
Phone 690 for
appointment
DR. . G. BELT
NEW SYSTEM DENTIST
Monihon Building Office Phone 605
S&M17JW SYSTEM
S6 East Washington CU fc5
Increased value and effi
ciency to you with lenses
which eliminate the harm
ful rays. Ask us about
them.
DR. MUNSON
8 E. Washington St.
Munson Optical Co.
Money to Loan
On your furniture, Pianos, Automo
bile, Livestock, Implements, etc., in
sums up to $300 at lawful rates. Re
pay in small monthly instalments if
desired. Just and courteous treat
nent. Peoples' Loan and
investment Co.
23 E. Washington Street
Over Donofrio's
Phone 1396
Phoenix Seed and
Feed Co.
Wholesale and Retail
125 East Jefferson St.
E. S. WAKELIN
GROCER
WHOLESALE
Constable Ice and
Fuei Co.
Phone 1555
PURE ICE GOOD SERVICE
WANTED
S'ECOND HAND SACKS
PHOENIX WOOD &
COAL CO.
223 South Third St.
Mack Gardner
Buys
DIAMONDS AND LIEERTY
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
PHOENIX, ARIZ.
Van Buren and Ninth Streets
Typewriters
'All Makes SoldKented
f and Repaired
State Agents
Corona & L C. Smith
; THE McNEIL CO.
Phone [phone] W. Washington St
mm
IIS ""ir "- v tm'
A13A
Abova Goldbergs' Clothing O j
3 Store j
JH Phons 308S J .
"VZ HARMFUL RAY
Leo Weaver, of Babbitt
Brothers Trading Co., says:
A grease cup turned up twice
a week will pay big dividends
in repair bills.
WATER REPORT FOR JUNE 26
Elevation of water in reservoir
at 6 p. m 160.23
Contents, aire feet 498,085 i
Loss in acre feet 4,956
Elevation of water in reservoir
one year ago 177.12
Contents, year ago 678,221
Normal flow 12,720
Normal flow, year ago 21,480
Water used, north side 61,820
Water used, south side 40,625
WEATH ERFORECAST
Arizona Friday and Saturday, fair;
little change in temperature.
New Mexico Friday and Saturday,
generally lair; slightly warmer.
West Texas Friday and Saturday
partly cloudy.
WEATHER REPORT
5 S
2 So
iloston 74
Buffalo 68
Chicago 74
Denver 82
Flagstaff 84
Fresno 94
Oalveston -2
Kansas City 8S
l.os Angeles .... 76
Minneapolis .... 82
Needles . 118
New Orlea.ns .... 86
New York 68
FHOKNIX 110
Pittsburg 74
Portland, Ore . . 62
St .Louis 88
Salt Lake City.. 96
San Diego 70
San Francisco . . 62
Spokane 84
SO Cloudy .00
72 Cloudy .08
76 Clear .00
90 Pt. Cldy .00
88 Pt. Cldy .00
06 Clear .00
84 Pt. Cldy .00
88 Clear .64
82 Clear " .64
84 Cloudy .00
118 Pt. Cldy .00
90 Cloudy .00
72 Rain .IS
113 Clear .Oft
80 Rain .01
62 Cloudy .14
90 Clear .00
98 Clear .00
72 Clear .00
62 Clear .00
86 Pt. Cldy .00
106 Pt. Cldy .00
80 Cloudy .16
. 72 Cloudy .00
116 Clear .00
r Yesterday
7 a.m. 7 p.m.
Tucson 98
Washington .... 76
Winnipeg 70
Temperature, dry bulb 75
Temperature, wet bulb 61
Humidity, per cent 44
Wind, direction 1
110
14
W
Wind, velocity, miles 4 a
Rainfall 0 0
Weather Clear. Clear.
Highest yesterday ...113
Lowest Yesterday 73
Total rainfall Nane
Excess in temperature yesterday, 6
degrees.
F.xcess in temperature. since the first
of the month, 10 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tempera
ture since January 1, 12 degrees.
Normal precipitation, January 1 to
date, 2.89 inches.
Actual precipitation, January 1 to
date, 2.17 inches.
Deficiency since January 1, 0.72 inch.
ROBERT Q. GRANT.
o
f TOWN TOPICS ?
n
TO COAST FOR SUMMER John
Marley and family have left for Venice,
Calif., to spend the summer.
ON LONG VACATIONS. H. Pratt,
I of the Pratt-Gilbert Co., has left with
his family for Pacific Grove, Calif. The
family will be gone two or three
months.
WALTER SWITZER TO COAST
; Walter Switzer has left on his vacation
j for San Francisco. How long he will
remain he has not determined, but he
l will -stay until he has thoroughly rested.
' TO SAN DIEGO Mrs. Helen Duncan
i and her sister. Miss Euphemia Walker,
j in company with Mrs. Eliza Mutch and
I daughter, who have been visiting at the
! Duncan ranch, left yesterday afternoon
j for a two months' stay in San Diego
and the adjoining beaches.
HOME FROM OVERSEAS Ser
j geant Ram Bone, son of Mr. and Mrs.
I J. T. Bone, returned to Phoenix yes-
terday, having recently received his
discharge from service. Bone who en
; listed in the engineering corps, has been
in 1 ranee since September.
GRAPE JUICE PUNCH PARTY
Convalescents at Bethany Home en
joyed a grape juice punch party given
recently by K. H. Van Horn. The
party was given in the afternoon un
der the trees, and all who attended
found the scheme effective against the
heat.
SELLING "COUNCIL MEATS"
Reuben E. Thornton of Gouley-Bur-
cham Co., is conducting a campaign
for a number of dayg in the local field !
in the interests of Council Meats, a i
brand manufactured in Wisconsin, for
which an extensive promotion campaign
is being waged in this territory.
VISITING OLD FRIENDS HERE
Sam Proctor, former secretary of the
Arizona corporation commission, is
spending a few days in Phoenix on
j combined business and pleasure- Mr.
j Proctor is now located at Winslow. He
j came here primarily for the purpose of
: attending the democratic meeting.
INSPECTOR MISSING OUie Cra
; ven. an inspector for the livestock
j sanitary board stationed at San Simon,
has been reported to be missing for
several days, aid friends fear foul play.
Kd Stephens, secretary of the ' board,
was busy yesterday telephoning to that
; portion of the state in an effort to
start a search to locate him.
RETURNS TO COAST HOME Miss I
; Krhel Prugh, who has been a resident i
! of the city for a year, has returned to i
her former home in Los Angeles. She !
i came here for her health, and her con- j
I dition was greatly improved until some
time ago she suffered an attack of ap
I pendicitis. A successful operation was
i performed and she has just now suffi
i ciently recovered to travel.
THESE WILL MARRY Marriage
j licenses were issued yesterday to Ben
R. Roberts, 26, Phoenix and Cora E.
Barnard, 21, Garfield county, Washing
ton; lrvin G. Holmes, 20, Phoenix and
Almeda Mathews, 18, Laveen; Kd A
Sanford, 31, Mesa and Theresa Moore,
27, Durango; Lee Vavages. 25, Sacaton
and Maggie Alma. 29, Tucson: Karl O.
Zion, 23, Phoenix and Esther Keith, 19,
Phoenix.
LAMBS SELL WELL Spring
lambs averaging 73 pounds each have
netted Young & Wilklns. Dewev ranch
Throws 100-lb.
Chunks of Ice To
Get Into Marines
Juan Salcido of Tempe has
trained down to the size of the U.
S. marine corps which he is now
going to join. He has been trying
to get into the sea aerviee of Uncle
Sam ever since the Germans began
picking on him and finally drove
him to war. Salcido preferred the
navy and made application, but was
rejected because he was eight
pounds overweight.
That did not seem to him a good
reason for the United States de
priving itself of his services, but
the word of the examiner went.
Salcido did not, however, abandon
his designs on sea service. He put
himself on an anti-fattening pro
cess and took a position with the
Pacific Creamery company as night
watchman. That is a rather seden
tary position, contributing more to
the putting on than the taking off
of flesh; It was an easy job, but
it was not taking him in the di
rection of the sea.
He traded it for one in the cool
ing department of the company and
engaged in the business of throw
ing 300-pound chunks of ice around
and was pleased to note a growing
looseness of the waistband of his
trousers, Every day on the scales
showed improvement and when he
had lost ten pounds, he went to the
recruting office again. He was ac
cepted yesterday for the marines,
there being at present no vacancy
in the navy.
ers, over $11 each in Kansas City, 1,350
being sold. Levi Young reports the
range in excellent condition at Dewey,
and states that he and Mr. Wilkins
will leave shortly for Colorado to pur
chase a carload of heavy shearing
rams. The firm plans to use their
ranches near Laveen for their winter
feed and early lambing.
ALF-INE AT FRONTIER DAYS
The events this year at the Frontier
Days celebration at Prescott are ex
pected t obe unusually full of spice and
pep for the reason that the manufac
turers of Alf-Ine, the famous, local al
falfa drink, expect to be there with the
delicious, sparkling, cooling, pepifying
beverage. Every old time cowboy and
bronco buster can take his "4 fingers"
to feel fine in Alf-lne this time. All
contests will be speeded up and time
records will be broken- Alfalfa puts
the pep into the cow pony. Alf-Ine
gingers up the rider.
LIBEL CASE DRAGS Continuance
of one day in which to file a brief was
allowed the defense by Justice De
Souza yesterday in the Dunbar libel
case. When the preliminary hearing
was held last Friday evening F. C.
Struckmeyer did not place any wit
nesses on the stand for the defense nor
offer -any argument, asking a few days
in which to file a brief. Justice De
Souza granted the request, giving the
county attorney until Saturday to an
swer when the court will hand down
his decision. It is understood that the
brief will treat with the definition of
the word "degenerate" which the de
fense means "deterioration" as applied
to P. R. Milnes, the complaining wit
ness. SUES ON MILK CONTRACT Four
teen causes for action are cited in the
suit brought by C. E. Lee against the
Pacific Creamery company which is
now on trial before a jury in Judge Ly
man's court. The amounts asked for
by the plaintiff vary, but the total does
not exceed $600 which Lee claims due
him from the company defendant, ac
cording to an alleged agreement. The
plaintiff alleges that the company
agreed to call at his ranch and pay him
the market price for milk, making no
charge for the hauling of the milk.
Later, he contends, the company de
ducted the amount for hauling. Lee is
represented by P. H. Hayes, and the
defendant, who denies the contract with
the plaintiff, is represented by Town
send, Stockton and Drake.
NOTICE
i Watch and wait for the big closing out
i sale at the Arizona Supply Co.. 339-347
! E. Washington. Consisting of Furni
ture, Rugs, Linoleum, Hardware, Guns,
Tools, Harness, Men's Furnishings.
Most anything you want. The biggest
thing in a Sale that has or going to
happen in Phoenix for many a day.
Sale starts July 1st. Watch papers
for our Big Ad. Adv. dp
o
There will be an old fashioned coun
try fair at the Tolleson auditorium,
Friday evening, June 27, given by Tol
leson Christian Endeavor. All wel
come. Adv. dn
Everybody invited to attend Auction
Sale today. 1 mile south and 1 miles
miles west of Peoria or 3 miles north
west of Glendale. Commencing at
1:30. Cattle, Hogs, Chickens, Turkeys.
Farming Implements and Household
Goods. it
o
THE FIRST BOOZELESS INN
(From the New York World)
The first "family" or "temperance"
hotel in London, the forerunner of tens
of thousands of such hostelries in all
parts of the world, was opened in Co
vent Garden 145 years ago.
An inn for the more or less perman
ent accommodation of families, and
minus bar, was an undreamed of thing
and other hotel keepers laughed the
project to scorn. Despite their deri
sion, the scheme was successful, and
made a snug fortune for its founder,
David Low. London now has hun
dreds of family and temperance hotels,
and before long the United States will
have thousands of them.
The edifice in which Low started his
hotel is still standing, and is now used
for the boxing matches of the famous
National Sporting club. The building
was erected early in the seventeenth
century, and was originally the home
of Sir Kenelm Digby. Cromwell's
council held sessions in the building, it
is said, and it was the scene of many
other noteworthy gatherings before it
was converted into a hostelry.
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 all 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.
HUDSON
ID PIE
TO RACE SATURDAY
As a special feature of the Luke
Memorial Tournament to be presented .
at the state fair grounds Saturday at- j
ternoon, Cal Messner, .Deal Hudson j
dealer, is sending his new "Blilebird" ;
Hudson speedster against the "Black ;
Demon" Paige, owned by Bob Saufley. i
These two machines, which are con- 1
sidered among the fastest, if not the
fastest things in the valley, airplanes
alone excepted, should put up a good i
exhibition. There is considerable I
friendly rivalry between Messner and '
Saufley, each openly admitting that i
the other's machine will be dust-
sprayed before the day is over.
Messner's machine is said to be cap- i
able or. making aa miles an hour on a i
good track, and Saufley says there's
no speedometer quick enough to regis
ter the speed of his "Black Demon."
John Sabra. who recently joined the
sales force of the Messner establish
ment after service overseas, will drive
the Hudson and will attempt to smash
the fair ground track record. Saufley
lias not yet selected a driver for his
machine, but is confidnt that whoever
he picks will humble the Bluebird.
One or more of the airplanes to .be
present for the memorial will take
part in the race, possibly under handi
cap. i o
it
I
E!
Sergeant Alex Sonoqui and Corpora
"Smiley" Sonoqui greeted each other
in Phoenix yesterday at the home of
their father, I, E. Sonoqui, who is hold
ing a family reunion for a few days.
Corporal Sonoqui arrived from Su
perior to join the party which is being
held in his honor. He declared that
while he was more fortunate than
most brothers during the war in that
he. was in the same company as the
sergeant, he enjoyed seeing him in
Phoenix far more than in the trenches
on the other side.
Both Sonoquis were with the 158th
infantry and during their long time
in service, only a month elapsed when
they wre not together. Both recelveo.
their discharge in May and both did
their bit for all that was in them, ac
cording to report.
"Smiley,", who is one of the best-
known ball players in the state, will
play with Superior this year. He has
signed up as pitcher and if the old
wing is in the same good condition
it was before the war when "Smiley"
was a favorite with the local fans,
Superior will stand a big chance of
being winner.
When "Smiley" was 'in New York
he had the opportunity of taking in
a number of the big league games and
it is his ambition to see Phoenix with
a ball park with some 50,000 seating
capacity and a team to make it a
paying proposition. . .
MUCH OIL FOUND IN INDIA
(From the Seattle Post-Intelligencer)
The great oil fields of India are to be
developed with American machinery
and tools, and by American methods,
according to George Slater, who is on
the way to Burma, where he will have
charge of the drilling operations as
chief engineer for the Burma Oil com
pany. "India has large oil fields, and many
of the wells at present are producing
from three thousand to five thousand
barrels under methods which do not
compare with American," Mr. Slater
said the other day. "We are going to
use what is known as the California
system of rigging, casing and drilling,
and will get most of our materials and
machinery from the United States. I
have just signed a three-year contract
as chief engineer, and after finishing
my work there, intend to take a trip
tnrough Europe.
"The natives of India dig for oil,
which they strike at from fifty to 150
feet, and for centuries past have been
able to obtain oil by this method for
their use. The oil of India has a large
paraffine base, and will be marketed
in England, and also used in the-great
industrial plants of the Indian Empire.
There are many large refineries in Bur
ma and the other Indian oil regions,
and they will be the principal sources
of China's supply.
"I have been in India before, inves
tigating the oil fields, and in my opin
ion, it is destined to be one of the
great fields of the world, as the oil ia
there in large quantities and is of an
excellent grade, being superior to the
California oil and on par with the
Texas product."
AN EVIL AND ITS CURE
(From the Christian Science Monitor)
Interest in Kansas City's efforts to
rioitself of the billboard nuisance will
furu in evciy cuy in iue country
where the citizens are awake to the im
portance of maintaining urban and
suburban districts in a condition of
tidiness and beauty. The absurdity of
spending great sums of money for good
highways and other public improve
ments, and then allowing them to be
heavily discounted by the presence of
glaring and unsightly signs and pic
tures, is too well understood and too
obvious to call for detailed argument
It appears that what is chiefly needed
in order to gain relief from the ag
gressive billboard in any city in the
United States, is definite and rigorous
local action. St. , Louis has met with
success in this direction, now Kansas
City is following in its footsteps, and
many other centers might wisely fall
into line.
Liberty Bonds
Bought
CASH PAID
No Delay
Partial payments receipts '
handled
B. H. Dodt
3 West Adam?
Phone 1246
DEMON
SMILEY
Ill BACK FROM
1
WW
S-U-I-T-S
Palm
leaf.
Beach or plain
Its up to; you to decide
whether voull be simmer
ing or serene these hot
days.
Our. Palm Beach suits
will look well even though
laundered many times.
KNOX HATS
McDougall &
Cassou
HU LETTS PRICKLEY-HEAT
LOTION
Use at once, guaranteed by
ELVEY & HULETT
Quality Druggists
.5.
E
Under the authority of House Bill
No. 126, officially known as the watei
code act, Governor Campbell yester
day announced the appointment of W.
S. Norviel to the newly created posi
tion of state water commissioner at a
salary of $4000.
This bill became a law without the
governor's signature on March 26, and
the new commissioner, it is under
stood, will take office July 15. He is
required by the provisions of the bill
to have an office in the state capitol, I
and is empowered to create and ap-!
point an organization to carry 'on the!
work under the appropriation of i
$15,000 a year and a special appropria
tion to determine the rights to the
waters in the Gila watershed. Means
are provided, by fees, to create a watwi
fund for the use of the department.
The new commissioner is a mem
ber of the firm of Norviel and Phillips,
attorneys, and is considered an irri
gation and water rights expert, hav
ing been for years in the practice ui
water litigation, and before that a
court reporter in courts having juris
diction over these cases, He is also
an engineer so far as education.
qualifications are concerned, though he
never practised the profession.
The bill under which the water com
missioner is appointed is a length
document of some 61 paragraphs, and
goes very extensively into the matter
of providing the regulations and duties
for the administration of the office.
He is empowered to be a sort of water
rights court, with appeals from h:s
decisions to certain courts, and means
for the transfer from the courts oi i
cases to the commissioner.
The attorney general is made the i
fegal advisor of the commissioner, and j
the county attorneys of the water su- i
TUBERCULAR
PATIENTS
Enjoy the cool refreshing
climate of La Mesa, Cal.,
and the best tubercular
treatment available.
Where will you spend the summer?
Why swelter through the hot summer
months when you may enjoy the balmy
refreshing atmosphere of Southern
California and at the same time re
ceive the most skillful treatment that
medical science can offer? !
IEL 1ED
BY GOV
1
W TED COMMISSI
The Esler Sanitarium, at La Mesa 20
minutes drive by auto from San Diego
and with ten trains daily is especially
equipped and particularly conducted
for the care and treatment of tubercu
lar patients.
The location is ideal, being high, dry
and balmy, and yet near enough to the
coast to be cool and refreshing. The
Sanitarium has the endorsement of
physicians. ,
Miss Esler, in charge, specialy trained
! and with years of practcal experience,
1 provides the most competent care
I available and is in touch with all the
best specialists on . the. coast,
j The Esler. Sanitarium is equipped with
Individual tent houses and has a home
environment that stimulates rest and
recovery.
Wholesome food and cheerful sur
roundings add to the treatment and
many patients have been restored to
I good health under Mss Esler's care.
'Rates $17 and $20 per week.
; For information, address Amy I. Esler,
tBox 27, La Mesa, Calif.
EL lilli'
Emerson Tractors and
Tractor Plows
make as complete a one-man plowing outfit as there is to be obtained
anywhere, and especially adapted to this country. Complete line of re
pair parts are carried by ourselves at all times, making a great saving
of time just when time is needed the most.
COLLINGS VEHICLE AND
HARNESS COMPANY
26-32 E. Adams St.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
TOMATOES
for canning and table use
CANTALOUPES
PLUMS
and
POTATOES also on sale
Phoenix
Mt 1
Phone 1402
HIDES
FIN NIG AN -BROWN CO.
Exclusive Dealers in
HIDES, WOOL, PELTS, ETC
15th Ave. and Santa Fe Tracks
perintendents that he is to appoint in
the districts into, which he will divide
the state. The superintendents ai
to be paid at the expense of the users
of the water.
Hereafter no reservoirs can be lo
cated or irrigation or power proposi
tions undertaken without the consent
of the commissioner.
THE HIGH COST OF MOVING
The high cost of moving, on top of
the high cost of staying where you
are, promises to operate as .an unex
pected stimulus to the own-your-home
movement. One business man who is
Boeck s Bl
OILS
Burns Oil Like Gas
The Favorite Oil Stove of the Valley
;:-,''',-"''i,c..
Standard Furniture Co.
239 W.
MAGNOLIA
Packed in
Sanitary
Foil Lined
Bags
i
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
A-k your gAocer to let you try a pound package
JOANNES BROTHERS CO, Los Angeles
Phoenix, Ariz.
Fruit
reduce
119 West Jefferson
J
A BARGA9N
MUST BE SOLD QUICKLY
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE
Partially developed Gold Mine
(Patented) and Mill. All modern
equipment. Also, copper, gold and
silver properties, requiring but
moderate development to open ore
bodies, and make profitable ship
pers. Good Railroad facilities; low
price; easy terms. Address:
H. WILLIAM STEVENS
Administrator,
Box 621. Prescott, Arizona
quoted by the United States depart
ment of labor, recently found that he
could have made an advance payment
on a house of his own for the cost of
moving from a rented house into an
apartment- "Three removes are as good
as a fire," was substantially true in
Ben Franklin's time, but it is much
1 nearer true now.
Oregonian.
ue Flame
TOVE
I r-r ".TxJ? .,5,...--
Washington
SSF COFFEE
Uniform
Aromatic
Delicious
i
0
1