Arizona republican. [volume], July 01, 1919, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

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

                
PAGE FIVE:
RTHLETJG GLUB
TO BE OREftNIZED
Permit Granted to Repre
sentative Men Who Plan
Large Plant at Alhainbra
arid High Class Boxing,
And Now Comes an Excellent Chance
to Buy Beautiful, Stylish, Serviceable
.er ureases
FIRST
AND WASHINGTON OTR.
' THE STORE OF SERVICE
THE HOUSE OF COURTESY
PHONE 1602
At a Fraction of Their True Worth
AtiJ -Si i.v
THF ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1919
3
An athletic association, n club house 1
for the members, an athletic field, a
swimming 'pool and bath attachments ;
and equipment, a gymnasium, a pavil
ion large enough to accommodate a
hirge number of visitors of the club
whenever public exhibitions may -be
undertaken, and a baseball park, are i
all possibilities of the near future in the
event plans which have been formulat
ing for the past two weeks are finally
umsummated.
The Maricopa County Athletic asso
ciation, the membership of which or
ganization is composed of persons in
terested in general athletic sports,
wrestling, boxing and baseball, has
been legally formed, and representa
tives ot the organization have secured
options on a site located on Grand
avenue in the Alhambra district of suf
ficient acreage to accommodate the
club's future demands. Plans have been
prepared and submitted for the build
ings which it will be necessary to erect
to carry out the aims and purposes of
'he association-
Permit is Granted
Incidental to the club's plans, appli
cation was made yesterday to the coun
ty supervisors, and a permit was grant
ed authorizing the club to establish it
self under the recently enacted boxing
"jnd wrestling exhibition law. Several
Drominent members of the association
appeared before the board of super
visors, and Cecil lioyce, who acted as
spokesman, in discussing the matter,
said:
"The possibility of -establishing an
ithletie association in Phoenix hinged
to a large extent on the club'seeuiini;.'
without too great an investment, suf
ficient acreage to make possible, after
the club has grown to such a size as to
justify, the laying out of an athletic
field. This would make possible the
holding of track and field meets under
the auspices of the club, and a baseball
diamond would be included. It was
necessary therefore that we go out from
'he city limits in order to secure the
n cessary acreage.
Plans Are Pretentious
"Karly this year, when I brought the
Chicago Cubs to Phoenix, Mr. Mitchell
cf that organization encouraged me
very much to believe that if suitable
training grounds were available, a ma
jor league team might be secured for
a training season here at Phoenix, and
be was very much of the opinion that
I hoenix had everything that was de-1
sirable for such, with the possible ex- j
: eption of proper training grounds, and j
such our club hopes to supply.
"Of course we have innumerable
plans for the future, and in addition to
the athletic field and co-related sports j
and baseball, wo hope to give during j
the coming winter months wrestling
and boxing exhibitions, and for this
purpose we will build a pavilion that
will have a seating capacity of 5,000
persons.
Spur Line to Grounds !
"My associates and myself fully re- i
a Hue that our venture is not especially
attractive from a financial point of
view, but our interest generally in
sports has made the carrying out of our
plans possible. It has been suggested j
to us, however, that a financially ad -
antageous use of our pavilion, with its
unusually large seating capacity, would
be the possible accommodation of state !
er interstate conventions, and our ar- !
chitect has had that in mind in pre-j
paring plans. The pavilion will be
asily accessible, and a spur from the
S- F. P. & P. railroad will be run onto
our ground to give siding space for spe- j
Mai trains, and we have the advantage I
f being on Grand avenue, one of the
state highways, out only about two !
niles from Phoenix.''
Mr. Boyce also stated that any person i
In Maricopa county interested in ath- !
Vtie sports would be given an oppor- j
tunity W participate and acquire an.
interest financially or as an associate
member of the organization, and a pro- '
posed list of members includes among i
others the following names: j
W. W. Lawhon, Dr. It. V. Craig. Ar- I
thur Luhrs, G. II. Hirschfield. G. B.
Kugene Goldman, Bert II. Cligan. W.
F. Brawner, Vernon L. Clark, H. L.
George Vernon Peters, Ned Creighton,
mage and J. C. Dobbins-
o
DEISM WTO
INFER FROM ALLEGED
STATEM
There was an Inference to be drawn
from the article In Dunbar's Weekly for :
which the editor and owner, John O.
Dunbar, was made the defendant in a I
criminal libel action other than that by
its publication Dunbar sought to secure I
Ihe removal of the prasecuting witness,
P. R. Milnes, secretary to the governor,
according to a statement set up in the i
brief filed in the Dunbar case in Justice
lie Souza's court yesterday. F. C. i
Struckmeyer, counsel for tho defense, !
after making the above statement j
claimed that the article as privileged.
"The sole question," he said, "is j
wnetner or not tne innuendo charging
(he defendant in referring to the prose
cuting witness as a degenerate, did in-
delicious
&9
sa Up
jipik
Through the efforts of our New York office we are enabled to offer
the following merchandise of character at specially attractive prices.
This in face the fact that today prices on this class of merchandise
is on a steady up climb, very scarce and hard to get but, in keeping
with Korricks established custom to give their customers you the
benefit of special buys, we offer you the following.
Garments mentioned in this space on display in our large windows studipthem true
style reflections, economically priced. Note window displays.
$29. 95
Fifty Stylish Silk Dresses
Former Prices Up to $55.00
Mere prices convey little to the mind-to realize what a great value this
is you should see them in person. Note what style creations, what pretty
fabrics. In this lot of dresses are printed Georgettes, beaded Georg
ettes, hemstitched Georgettes, Satin Baronettes. Satin Baronettes and
Georgettes, plain Georgettes beaded and embroidered, Oyster white
Khaki Kool and embroidered wool Jerseys in Chenile effect-All exclusive-one
of a kind models. Every garment an artistic creation.- Real
actual former prices up to $55.00.
All sizes
(See Large Window Display)
$29.95
THE CREAM OF THE SEASON'S FASHIONS
Thirty-five Beautiful Dresses (t QQ QT
Former Prices to $75.00 . . . PUU u u
Each and every one of these dresses a distinct, individual and exclusive model-only one of a kind, crea
tions from some of the most exclusive makers in New York-Dresses of Charmeuse in combination with
Tricolette, embroidered Paulettes, and heavy Satin Serge, Georgettes and embroidered Tricolettes,
printed Georgettes, beaded Georgettes, white Jerseys and Tricolette, imported heavy Crepe and Trico
lette and embroidered Tricolette, beautiful creations-The height of fashion-in a showing of the most de
sirable season colorings. All sizes with plenty of large ones to select from. & Q Q Q C
Former prices absolutely and actually to $75.00 u)iJiitu
(See Large Window Display)
One Lot of
Silk Skirts
$10.95
Of Values Up to $20.00.
A Silk Dress Skirt of extra special
value skirts of all-silk erepe de
eliine, satin baronette, foulards,
khaki kool, printed, crepes, and other
stylish and serviceable silks. These
in a number of pretty and stylish
summer shades, very cleverly and
stylishly made in a good range of
sizes Real values A QpT
up to $20.00 31U.TO
Dresses at $17.88
They will certainly open your eyes as to real worth and merit.
In this lot of dresses you will find plain white all crepe de
chines and georgette; navy blues, Copenhagens, Cordova,
liberty blue, victory taupe, black, tans, pinks and greens in
special quality chiffon taffetas, printed and plain georgette,
radium satin, foulards, poplins and combinations, in a full
range of sizes. These dresses are prettily and stylishly
trimmed, regularly selling values up to $29.50 H OO
all now specially priced at A 4
Dresses at $25.85
that are wonders of style and value in fact, some of the
classiest and dressiest models of the season for street and
afternoon wear, besides many clever sport models. There
are not only a few, but dozens and dozens of chic models to
select from in all the season's best and most popular
fabrics and choicest colorings. Dresses of actual
retail worth, up to .$10.00 ; Special $25.85
values at
Dresses
at $Jf.95
A specially strong lot of Dresses in fast
colored Ginghams and Voiles Dresses
for street, home and porch wear, made
with sport pockets, belted models, with
organdy collars and cuffs and vest ef
fects. Every dress exceptionally well
made in a variety of pleasure models
splendid assortment of Fancy Printed
Voiles and Assorted Fancy Plaid Ging
hams. This is the best low price dress
value in the state. J? A QK
All sizes Wt.VO
Dresses
at $9.95
Really wonderful fine dresses in choice
lot of Anderson's Ginghams and Fine
Printed Voiles In Georgette patterns,
dark and medium designs. All high
class models many in combination of
pretty and plain voiles and ginghams
dresses for street and home wear and
home models. These are dresses of ac
tual values up to $15.00 in a full and
complete range of sizes and (Q Qf?
colors all new models
Dresses
at $13.95
Of actual real worth to $25.00 in as
sorted Organdy, Nets, Linen and
Georgette Pattern Voiles Plain
Organdy, Xets and some Linens, in
white, pink, Copenhagen, helio, lav
ender, lilac and maise, many for
merly marked to sell at $25.00 be
sides many pretty patterns in printed
voiles, in stylish georgette designs
Wonderfully good dresses of clever
late stvles in assorted dark and light
$13.95
OLIVE OIL
"always fresh"
Unsurpassed
for Mayonnaise
and French
Salad Dressings
, Sold Everywhere
C 1MB. Mnw Cc lue.
tend to charge Milnes with having been
guilty of sexual pereversion, can be
supported by the language used "
He held that by innuendo the com
plainant tried to read into the publica
tion charges and accusations neither
intended nor warranted.
Struckmeyer further held that since
Milnes was an office holder, his fitness
for office, either mentally of physically
was a proper subject of inquiry. He
contended that Dunbar was not liable
for t.he publication, "for if his liability
for publication in reference to such fit
ness in these respects depended on the
judgment of a jury, whether the pub
lications were either true or freefrom
malice, the public interest must suffer,
that the apprehension caused by euch a
liability would prevent that free dis
cussion of the fitness to the candidates
or public officers which is absolutely
essential to the successful operation of
a republican government."
o
It makes no difference what your
wants may he, you can have them sup
plied by using and reading The Repub
lican Classified rages
ROBERT NUGENT WINS
ILL
mm
Robert Nugent, who was graduated
from the high school in May, has been
awarded the Maricopa county schol
arship at the University of Arizona, ac
cording to word received yesterday by
A. L. Jones, county school superinten
dent, from R. B. von KleinSmid, presi
dent of the university.
Nugent, who lives at 2415 North
Central avenue, was one cf 16 candi
dates who took the examination last
month. Twelve were memhe-s of this
year's graduating class. Nugent en
roiled In the high school in January,
Komir.g here from the Central high
school at Syracuse, New York. His
work throughout the year was excellent.
00 OLD 10
GENT
STAMP IS WITH US
U
01
I YOU
- The H. C. of L. suffered its first
real jolt since the end of the world
war today when Uncle Sam reduced
postal rates on first class matter to
the pre-war basis. All first class mat
ter will hereafter be carried with the
old familiar two-cent stamp attached,
instead of three cent stamps as for the
past many months.
This reduction, small as it may seem
at a glance, will amount to millions
of dollars annually in postal revenues
I in the United States. Cost of mailing
postal cards to any point in the United
States is again one cent and for drop
letters, one cent also except in post
offices having carrier delivery.
Only first class matter is affected
by the reduction today, however, and
in second class matter, a substantial
increase is noted. Matter of the sec
ond class, includes newspapers, maga
zines and periodicals.
Third and fourth class matter re
mains unchanged from the rates that
have prevailed for the past few
months. A slight increase in the
price of No. 5 and No. 13 envelopes is
effective today, the raise being 12
cents per thousand on each style. The
new prices are: No. 5, $21.28 per
thousand and No. 13, $21.56 per thous
and, including postage.
o
MELON FEAST FOR M. W. OF A.
A water melon feast will be enjoyed
by members of the Modern Woodmen
of America at the regular meeting to
be held in K. of V. hall Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. The supply of
melons is guaranteed to exceed the de
mand, ample provision having been
made to this end.
OLDS
T
OS
JUNCTION
REPORTED
Reports from Hot Springs Junction
indicate that one of the most valuable
gold ore deposits in the state of Ari
zona has been struck near that place.
The site is 11 miles northeast of the
junction on the Castle creek road and
is owned and being developed by the
Yavapai Mining company, a Miami
concern. It is reported that an excep
tionally large body of high grade ore
has been encountered that assay
about $86 per ton. Test drillings show
i-.bout 75 leet of drift on a 19-foot view
st far and the drift continues inwarc
to an unknown extent.
Development work has been speeded
up since the lucky strike and F. S.
Gegox, the general manager, announces
trat from present indications the mine
will require a mill of at least 250 tons
daily capacity. Roads from the rail
road to the mine have been completed
end test drills are being made with all
possible expedition. J. C. Light, a
lumber man of extensive interests, is
president of the company and is now
at the mine with -mining experts for an
exhaustive inspection.
In case the new develnnment ahnulrf
I prove as valuable as the owners claim
Fnoenix would naturally become head
quarters for the companv and the in-
uusu-y ouia De in ror a Dig Doom.
JUDGMENT AFFIRMED A rehear
ing was denied yesterday by the su
preme court in the case of the Phoenix
Street Railway company, appellants,
versus Annn T. Kents. :i itt-i-vi.Tral in
jury case in which the paintiff in thr
original action was awarded damages
in tne sum ot $,uo.
r