Arizona republican. [volume], May 28, 1920, 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

                
PAGE SIX
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1920
U, t v Ptfj x
SPECIALISTS
in the examination of ryes and the
fitting of correct glasses.
NORTHRUP OPTICAL CO.
9 E. Adams St.
Phone 690 for appointment
t Her : "vv ytm
jjTj 2S East Washington St.
;3 Abov Goldbergs' Clothing
W? Store , i J
;-4
Phone 3CS3
I
Hi!
Children's
GLASSES
iil
Boyish and $
girlish styles p
that are ser
viceable and
- S
good look
ing and give proper vision.
t. v I
w e pay particular atten- jj
lion to fatting children m
with right glasses. j.
jit;
fvlunson Optical Co. ;r
e F,.t a,,i,:., ft '
Phoenix jj
Phoenix Seed and
' Feed Company
Wholesale and Retail
125 East Jefferson St.
Haas, Banich & Co, Inc.
GROCERS
WHOLESALE
Constable Ice and
Fuel Company
Phone 1555
PURE tCE GOOD SERVICE
ARIZONA HARDWARE
SUPPLY CO.
The Only EXCLUSiVE
WHOLESALE
Hardware House in the State
Guaranteed
TITLES
Phoenix Title &. Trust Co.
I Buy Diamonds and X
a IVlack Gardner
45 N. CENTRAL
ENGRAVE
WEDDING INVITATIONS
AND ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS
rWIUFACTUHINS SWIENERS"
LOANS EASY
TO GET
In sums up to $300 at lawful rates,
on your furniture, piano, automo
bile, livestock, implements, etc.
Repay in small monthly payments
if desired. Ample funds. Just and
courteous treatment. Strictly con
fidential. PEOPLE'S LOAN AND INVEST
MENT COMPANY
Phone 1336. 23 East Washington
PLUMBING
HONEST WORK FAIR PRICES
Send me your work for quick and
efficient service
O. E. BELLAS
216 E. Roosevelt St.; Phone 8502
I SHE DYES HER OLD
I GARMENTS LIKE NEW
"Diamond Dyes" Make Faded,
Shabby Apparel so Fresh
and Stylish
m . ,--y-- Iii,,m,m,-..4.M
3 ;-,r.'t v.'.i ry tcut j-er-ct results.
Is? Diamond Dye s." guaranteed to
Civc a new. rich, fadeless color to any
faV,4-ic. Vvi.ei.her it be wool. ,:!., linen.
co!i or m:eJ :oo'ls, tr'.-s-'s.
i lo.ises. H'ockii. r-. fkirtH, cr.:tu!f-ns
,., . : ;:. !,: '. . . .- ' "' ' . ' : ;.
.. so ,! j :.! i:::w to imond
'y0 ,.V(-r ix ny cok-r that you not
' .V;i -:, iinv mate-':: I. tnv dr-g-r!vY
sr'lu-.v you "Diamond Dye" Color
.ft
FflCKOGRAMS!
Every ear owner, whoso
car we service, is guaran
teed against ail expense of
repairs, except for replace
ments and these we reduce
to a minimum.
Without extra charge, we
respond to day trouble calls
anywhere within the city
limit??, for our clients; in
fact we do everything with
in reason to ensure the con
tinuously smooth satisfac
tory operation of the cam
that wo service.
Drive in and see what this
expert auto service will
save for you.
Home Auto Service
Company, Inc.
"Nick" Nichols, Mgr.
441 N. Central Ave. Phone 1251
WATER REPORT
Iteservoir elevation 225.60
Reservoir contents, acre feet. .1,377,500
Loss in 21 hours 510
Elevation year ago 170.29
Consents year ago 601,155
Water used, north side 32,120
Water used, south sido 43,554
o
WEATHER FORECAST
Arizona Friday and Saturday, fair.
Colorado Friday and Saturday, fair;
warmer Friday east portion, colder
Saturday.
New Mexico Friday fair and warm
er; Saturday fair, colder west portion.
o
Local Veather Yesterday
C a.m. Noon 6 p.m.
Temp., dry bulb 62 24 99
Temp., wet bulb 51 60 62
Humidity, per cent.. 46 10 7
Wind from E SK NW
Wind, miles 6 7 3
Rainfall 0 0 0
Weather Clear Clear Clear
Highest yesterday 100
Lowest yesterday 62
Total rainfall 00
Excess in temperature yesterday, 3
degrees.
Kxcess in temperature since the first
of the month, 17 degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January 1, 102 degrees.
Normal precipitation January 1 to
date, 2.S2 inches.
Actual precipitation January 1 to
date, 4.65 inches.
Kxcess since January 1. 1.S3 inches.
ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Cotton Region Bulletin
New Orleans, La.. May 27. Temper
atures have been above normal in the
western ha4f of the cotton belt with
maxima mostl near 90 degrees and
below normal In the Atlantic states
with maxima 66 degrees to 76 degrees.
Light local showers have fallen in
North Carolina and generally moder
ate showers in western and central
Oklahoma except rains of one and a
half inches locally In south-central Ok
lahoma. - . .
o
D.
I BORN I
TURNER To Mr. and Mrs. Bryant
R. Turner at St. Joseph's hospital, a
daughter. Mother and child are doing
nicely.
o
n-
1
OBITUARIES
For the information of our many
friends and relatives, I feel it to be my
duty to write the following in brotherly
love towards my deceased sister, Mrs
Walter Harrington in connection with
the obituary already published: Sister
Lillie. as she is commonly Known to
her many friends in Miami, was born
in Parrguitch, Garfield county, LI tan
on August 5, 1SS7. At the time of
Lillie's birth, her father, Geo. P.
Mathewson, was in Flagstaff, Ariz.,
employed in the lumber mills. He was
a sawyer by trade generally and went
where Nature produced her abunda-nt
timber. Lillite was but a tiny infant
when her father left Flagstaff and went
to Tempe, Ariz., where he' died away
from home. Therefore Lillie was de
prived through this life of a father's
care but was blessed with a most kind
and devoted mother, who cared and
provided for her till she became a
young woman. In December, 1S97, the
family emigrated to Pima, Graham
county, Ariz., arriving at that place on
February 14. 1S98 and residing there
until April. 1903. Here she made many
dear friends, some of whom are now
in Miami. In April. 1903. she went to
the Salt River valley, where she bp
came acquainted with Mr. Harrington
pnd was married to him on September
5, 1906, after which time they resided
in Phoenix. On February 19, 190S,
there was born to them a daughter,
Charlotte May; August 20, 1910, Win
nie Fern: February IS, 1915. Clela
Lucile; May 7, 1920. Lillie Leonora,
the latter being our little infant darling
who we hold as a treasure from
Heaven, which God has intrusted in
our care. I desire to thank each and
every one of Lillie's many friends (for
my sister's friends are indeed my
friends also'V for the many deeds of
kindness and words of comfort in our
bereavement, I am. Sincerely vours,
A. C. MATHEWSON.
Mrs. Coreine Lane
Mrs. Coreine Lane. 32 years old.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Cook of
723 E.ist Jefferson street, died
Wednesday, May 26, at the home of
her parents. Funeral services will lie
held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at
the Merryman chapel. Interment will
be ct Greenwood cemetery.
Mrs. Lane was a widow and had
lived in Phoenix for many years. She
was born in Globe. She leaves two
children.
o 1
JocalBiieB
ROTARY LUNCHEON TODAY
The Phoenix Rotary club will hold the
regular weekly luncheon meeting at
noon todav at the Y. M. C. A.
W. B. A. OF M. MEET TODAY
The Woman's Benefit association of
the Maccabees will meet at K. of P.
hall this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
All members are urged to attend.
BOLIN TO RETURN G. H. Bolin,
f-talo mine inspector, will return Sat
urday from Pisbee, where he has been
.r t ho past several duys on official
AMOS BETTS IMPROVED Amos
r---ti, who lias lii'i'ii seriously ill since
.pri!. when If was stricken with ty
phoid fever, is irroatly improved, but
v. ill lie unable to attend his duties as
a member of the corporation commis
sion befor Jsiir.
Building Permits
R. C. Baker, residence at 1422 North
Central avenue, $20,000.
W. T. Scott, residence at 1746 West
Monroe street, $1,400.
: o
N. G. A. UNIFORMS HERE The.
new uniforms of the national guard
have been received and will be put
into commission for the first time for
the services of Memorial day.
EAUM RETURNS Charles C. Baum
of the firm of liaum & Mason, re
turned yesterday morning from a brief
business trip to Los Angeles.
AUTHORIZE PHONE BONDS The
corporation commission yesterday au
thorized the Navajo Apache Telephone
system to issue $15,000 bonds.
D. A. R. MEETING TODAY The
Daughters of the American Revolution
will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock
at the home of the chapter regent, Mrs.
Roland C. Dryer, 536 East More-land
street.
LUNCHEON CLUB MEETS TO
MORROW The Pan Hellenic Lunch
eon club will meet at 1 o'clock Satur
day at the Y. M. C. A. Those wish
ing reservations should call telephone
3201.
MARTINEZ PLEADS GUILTY On
motion of Judge Carl A. Davis, Assist
ant county attorney, a charge of ag
gravated assault against Joso Mar
tinez, alias Loreto Villa, was reduced
yesterday by Judge Stanford to one ot
simple assault, to which Martinez
pleaded gujlty and will be sentenced
on June 1. The complaining witness.
Buz Gibson, alleged the Mexican
struck him with a pick handle at Mesa
last March.
HEARING FOR FLOUR MILLS
Various flour mills of the state will be
given a hearing before the tax com
mission Saturday relative to the con
templated raise in valuation for the
assessment roll. The mills that joined
in asking for the hearing were the
Phoenix Flour Mills, Mesa Milling
company, Gila Valley Milling company
and the Eagle Valley Milling company,
which is located in Tucson.
THESE WILL MARRY Licenses to
marry were issued yesterday to Henry
P. Wilkinson, 7, and Irma M. Davis.
27, both of Mesa; William Watson
Pickcrell, 26, of Chandler, and Kath
ryne Cornelia Ran on, 22, of Phoenix;
Vicente A. Romero, 35, and Ramona
Lopez, 18, both of Phoenix; Harry Ze
rado, 34, and Sunny Fitch, 19, both of
Phoenix; Frank Babcock, 29, and Mary
McPhie. 29. both of Phoenix.
SHERIFFS GO TO TUCSON Sher
iff Montgomery and Deputy Sheriffs
Al De Witt and Evan Wilson left last
night for Tucson, where they will tes
tify in the trial of Frank Hendricks
and Frank Campbell, charged with at
tempting to crack the safe in the post
office in Tolleson last January. The
case will begin this morning before the
federal grand jury in Tucson. Both
men were found not guilty last March
by a jury in the superior court on the
charge, but were immediately re
arrested bv the federal authorities.
SUES FOR PATENT RIGHTS De
claring that after he assisted her in
securing a patent on 1G0 acres of land,
she refused to comply with the agree
ment madi) between them. W. L. Ire
land yesterday brought suit against
Mrs. John Beal, for an enunity of
$2,000 in the ranch or $1.SS4 for his
services in cultivating the place for
one year. Ireland alleges that Mrs.
Beal persuaded him to take charge of
the ranch in April, 1919, and cultivate
it in order that she could secure the
patent, agreeing he says, to give him
an equity in the place. In May, 1920,
she secured the patent, he says, and
after discharging him left the state
He says he is an ex-pert machinist
and values his time at $5 a day.
DILLINGHAM WINS SUIT C. A.
Dillingham yesterday was awarded
$2000 by a jury in Judge Stanford's
court in the suit he brought against
the Arizona Fire Insurance company to
recover $2000 insurance on the stock
in his store which was destroyed by
fire in May, 1919. Dillingham said he
took out the policy in March, 1919, and
lost $3000 in the fire, which burned the
building. The store was known as the
West End store. Officials of the in
surance company stated they had re
fused to settle because the policy had
become void after Dillingham sold the
store, prior to the fire, to J. E. Ander
son without notifying them of the sale.
Dillingham admitted that an agreement
to sell had been made between him and
Anderson, but said the latter refused to
buy.
You Can Make
SS00 to S1000
a Month Milling
"iXcrvb"FJoxTr
in your community on tKi New Won
derful Mill no previous milling ex
perience necessary
Be a Miller
and have a clisrniSed. permanent
business that will eara yott steady
profits the entire year.
Grind your home-erown wheat,
supply your community with fiourand
feed. You save the freight oa the
wheat eoine out, and the flour and
feed coming in.
Besides earning the regular milling
profits you eet the extra profit of mak
ing "A BKTTER BARREL OK
FlvOUR CHEAPER" on the famous
'MIIXJET MARVKt" The newpro
cess, self-contained, one-man. roller
flour mill that is revolutionizing the
milling industry. It requires lessthnn
half the power nnd labor of the usual
roller mill and makes a creamy white,
better flavored flour that retains the
health buildinsr vitamines aud the
natural sweet flavor of the wheat.
Our customers ore given the privi
lrpe of using our Nationally advertised
Brand.
Famous for Its Flavor"
Ve furnish the sacks with your
name printed on them. OUR SER
VICE DEPARTMENT examines sam
ples of your flour eveiy thirty days
and keeps your prtxlucts up to our
high "Flavo" standard. We start you
ia business with our "Confidential
Selling Plans"ond teach yon the busi
ness of mining and selling- flour. You
can start in this most delightfully
profitable business, vita our 15 barrels
I'craay, ram wun as w
little as J3,5 K capi-
viuier sizes up
to 100 barrels.
Over 20tX) communi
ties already have
Mideet Marvel Mills.
Start now milling
"Flavo'T'lourin your
own community be
fore some one else
takes advantnee of
this wonderful op- '
port unit;,-. (mj
lfri:t t:Jr Srr tur Trtt Ei, "The Slirj a
U mdcrful f .W AUU. "
j t"l, Anglo-American Mil! Co.
. S53-364'TmtB1-lg.. Owen.boro, Ky
iw'-V-J
ABOUT THE STATE
Fire Smoulders in the Briggs
Bisbee Fire in the sulphide ore
bodies on the 1300 level of the Briggs
mine has been causing an increasing
amount of trouble in the last few days.
It has become necessary to keep the
fire doors between the Brig 53 and
Junction mines closed. Fumes in some
parts of the Brigys mine have seriously
interfered with normal mining opera
tions. Helmet crews are kept in constant
readiness and have been fighting the
fire more or less continuously since it
first became serious last March. It has
been thought at times that the fire was
completely extinguished, but either this
has not been the case or it has broken
out afresh. Keports from the mine iast
night indicated that it was well under
control and that very little smoke ana
fumes were coming from the area.
The ventilating shaft that is being
sunk below the Briggs shaft will form
an avenue of escape for the smoke and
fumes so that fires in the future will
not seriously interfere with the opera
tion of the mine. It will take four or
five months to complete the shaft.
Daily P.evievv.
Bi.3 Powder Plant Being Erected
XOGALES A $4,000,000 powder plant
erected near Benson. Work was start
ed several weeks ago and is progressing
rapidly. When activity at the plant
site became noticeable, the people of
Hotel Arrivals
Adams
Paul G. Harrison, B. jC. Tayne,
Globe; J. L. McAlley, Denver; F.
Rutter, Oakland, Cal.; II. S. Booth.
Los Angeles; J. L. Boldman, Oakland,
Cal.: W. T. Pierce, Yuma; S. Belzcle,
Boston, Mass.; Maj. John S. Murphy,
Vail, Iowa; William Jones, Ban Fran
cisco; 11. L. Doherty, St. Louis; J. A.
Dade, Denver; L. L. Cherske. Boston,
Mass.; E. J. Haas, Chicago; J. Reedy,
San Francisco; C A. Jordon, Oklahoma
City; It. P. Ballinger, Oklahoma City;
L. E. Basset t, Stanford University,
Cal.; E. J. James, Urbana, 111.: James
F. Horan, Los Angeles; J. F. Fahy, S.
Wilo, Chicago; W. Y. Price, Florence,
Ariz.; H. L. Levy, Los Angeles; G. H.
Hecht, Los Angeles; O. It. Maynard
and wife, Tucson; I. D. Watson, L. D.
Dodd, Los Angeles.
Jefferson
C. B. Daniels, S. P. Wright, D. G.
Slater, Los Angeles: J. A. Reill, Guad
alajara, Mexico; Gertrude L. Bers,
Preseott; F. U Hickok, Los Angeles;
Fred J. Ephlin, San Francisco; W. A.
Davidson, Preseott; A. L. McCaffrey.
X. Conitt, Florence; II. L. Loomis,
Sacaton, Ariz.; It. D. Martin, Sacaton.
Ariz,; J. W. McCann, Florence; Mr.
and Mrs. A. Hall Burdick, Stapleton,
N. Y.; W. P. Ward, San Francisco;
Viola Brandis, Hayden; George Dash
ell, Los Angeles; Hubert Grizzard, Sac
aton, Ariz.; D.. D. Sullivan, Matteo
Giacoma, Marie Giacoma, J. B. Bonay,
Globe, Ariz.
Commercial
S. O. Thompson, Florence, Ariz.; W.
Tl. Shellenberger. Venice. Cal.; Peter
Christman, New York cits-; Peter Are
nents, Florence, Ariz.; W. N. Bunton,
Yuma; II. F. Hayward, Los Angeles;
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bullas, Washington,
D. C. .
o
AUCTION SALE TOMORROW J.
J. Sweeney, for many years connected
with the National Bank of Arizona,
and who is going to make his future
home in ,San Francisco, will hold a
sale of his household furniture Sat
urday, beginning at 10 a. m., at his
residence, 218 North Central awnue.
ARRANGING RELIC EXHIBITION
All those persons who kindly loaned
articles for the loan exhibition at the
library are asked to permit them to
remain for a time or elpe please call
for them during the day as soon as
convenient, as the shelves at the li
brary are to be arranged for the sum
mer. DANCE AT WOMAN'S CLUB TO
NIGHT An informal public dance wil
be given at the Woman's club tonight
for the benefit of the Phoenix Hebrew
Center association, the proceeds to be
devoted to their new building. Those
serving on the ladies' reception com
mittee are: Mrs. Charles Korriek, Mrs.
S. J. Michelson, Mrs. A. Verans. Mrs.
Benjamin P.iee and Mrs. Harnett E.
Marks.
PROHIBITION AGENT ARRIVES
S. F. Rutter. special federal prohibi
tion agent of Washington. D. C, ar
rived in Phoenix yesterday to confer
with W. T. Webb. Unitl States pro
hibition director for the state of Ari
zona, on the possibility of expanding
and improving the federal prohibition
service. After a general investigation
of conditions in Arizona he will sub
mit a report to Washington with rec
ommendations for any necessary
changes.
DENVER GIRL IB
DI0TM1M1Y
Miss Hazel E. Pence of Denver and
C. II. Krumm, who came here recently
from Madison, S. D., were married
Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock tthe
parsonage of the First Methodist
church. Rev. Harcourt Peck reading the
service. The bridal party included Mr.
and Mrs. Pat Shannon of Sioux Falls,
Miss Stella Jones of Little Itock and
Charles WestPheling, a brother-in-law
of the bride.
After a brief honeymoon at the
Grand Canyon and Los Angeles, Mr.
and Mrs. Krumm will return to Phoe
nix, taking up their residence at 31S
North Twelfth street.
Mrs. Krumm is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Pence of Denver and in
the short time she has been in Phoenix
has made many friends, who are de
lighted that the is to make her home
in this- city.
Mr. Krumm belongs to a prominent
South Dakota family, and like his bride
is generally liked by all who. know him.
Ipf NO POP I "S. "S,
W DON'T WANNA) t2
GOTO THE pkJl
the vicinity were at a loss to under
stand the nature of the business and
complete mystery enveloped the work.
Carload after carload cf materials were
unloaded and the ring of hammers in
cited the curiosity of the neighborhood.
P. was rumored for weeks that the
Phelps-Dodge corporation was behind
the proposition, but this information
cculd not be verified.
It has been made public, however,
during the past few days that a large
powder company in the East is behind
the plant and will rush the work to
completion.
George P. Jackson, representative of
a wholesale hardware house of El Paso,
was in Xogales yesterday employing
laborers to work in the building.
lleraid.
Dismiss Damage Suit
PRESCOTT Dismissal of the dam
age suit by Ed Miera against Drs. L.
P. Kaull and A. Carlson and the United
Verde Copper company was ordered by
Superior Judge Sweeney yesterday fol
lowing the presentation of a motion by
counsel for the defense. The case rose
out of the death at the United Verde
hospital of the plaintiff's wife and was
based on alleged malpractice.
The defense alleged that the case was
vexatious and that the plaintiff had in
dulged in delays and was not in the
state due to fear of prosecution. Le
Roy Anderson represented the defense.
: Journal-Miner.
I SALVATION ARM
CI S
The Salvation Army campaign in
Phoenix for a fund of $50,000 to build
a Salvation Army building in this city
came to a whirlwind finish yester
day, with workers doing everything
in their power to swell the amount so
far obtained. While no figures were
available last night on the total sum
raised, it was known to be clotse to
$25,000.
A total of $221 was added to the fund
last night in the form of the gate re
ceipts at Forest park, which were
turned over to" the Salvation Army by
the management. Eight hundred and
eighty-four persons were at the park,
the night taking the form of the last
event in the campaign.
o
Politics Holds
Interest- of
TV Rs Sister
NEW YORK Mrs. Douglas Robin
son is following in the foosteps of her
brother, the late Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, evincing strong interest in
the political situation.
" During the past winter she has been
active in making presidential cam
paign speeches throghout the country.
Mrs. Robinson is described as a clear
brained, fluent speaker, telling a story
well in concise sentences backed by
spontaneous charm of smile and ges
ture. It is probable that Mrs. Robinson
will attend the Republican national
convention in Chicago.
HIS TASTE LESS NOISY NOW
PALATINE, 111. Red was the fa
vorite color of Walter Harley, Palatine
farmer ur.yi recently.
So greafwas his liking for the color
that his barn and all the buildings
around it were painted red. He wanted
to paint his dwelling red, but his wife
wouldn't let him. When he announced
his intention of buying a red roadster
the neighbors predicted it would be a
regular scarlet devil. It was.
But Harley had reckoned without his
prize bull, an animal tame as bulls go,
but a bull just the same.- lie drove the
car into the farm yard where the bull
passed his idle hours. It was just like
a challenge to mortal combat.
The x red roadster is wrecked, but
Harley wearing a red tie escaped
and is in the market for a roadster of
modest black.- Detroit News.
; o
MANY READERS
Although the soup and biscuit bards
Don't wait for inspiration,
The rhymes they write for trolly cards
Are read throughout the nation.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
mm
phone taas
phokb iaaa
Liberty Bonds
Bought
CASH PAID
No Delay
Partial payments receipt
handled.
1. u
3 West Adams
Phone 124S
f, )
- -
- 4
- , ' w
r -
"'KBT T X
P
WATERMELON CROP
SUFFERED 011GE
III RECENT STORM
Phoenix will have to depend upon the
Imperial valley this summer for most
of the watermelons consumed here.
When Jupiter Pluvius and old Boreas
got their heads together and let down
a barrage of hail across the valley a
few days ago the cotton and fruit crops
were not the only sufferers. Every
melon patch in the path of the storm
was riddled by the icy pellets. After
the storm subsided the melon fields
failed to recover. The holes in the
raelons caused them to rot and the
vines have wilted.
This year would have witiKiSsel a
light crop anyway, as many acres that
formerly bore melons were replanted
this year to cotton. Unlike the cottcn
fields, which were caught whi! -i in early
growth, the melon patches wer-j liadc-d
with large matermelons, wlvch ould
have been ready for the market in a
week or two.
The Camelback district was the
greatest melon sufferer, for there were
planted the largest melon fie'.ds in th
valley. One farmer estimated that
more than 25 acres had been destroyed
m that section. He also declared that
80 acres of truck gardens were ruined
in that part of the storm's area.
The tomato crop was also damaged
by the hail, which served the plan-.s and
their brilliantly colored fruit as it did
the watermelons. At present there are
not enough tomatoes ready for market
to supply the local demand.
o
GOVERNOR CAMPAIGNS
FOR PROPOSED BILL
W0M1 ASKS AID IN J
Making a vigorous campaign for the
bill recently introduced in congress
which, if it becomes a law, will make
it possible to secure leases on deposits
of non-metalliferous mineral on Indian
reservations, Gov. Thomas E. Campbell
has written to the governors of the
western states enlisting their support.
Governor Campbell urged them to com
municate wit htheir representatives in
congress soliciting their co-operation
and help in the matter, which is not
only of inteerst to Arizona but to the
entire nation.
In Arizona there are millions and
millions of tons of coal, most of the
deposits being on Indian reservations.
If the bill recently introduced in con
gress passes, leases will be granted
permitting the mining of coal. The
same situation exists in this state in
regard to asbestos, which under the ex
isting laws cannot be mined.
o
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST One 33x4 Norwalk casing on
rim, between Cashion and 20 miles
west of Arlington. Finder please re
turn or notify Southern Border Motor
Co., Phoenix. gs
WANTED Woman or girl lor gen
eral house work. Phone 3025. F
LOST Between, Phoenix and Mayer
black leather poeketbook containing
valuable papers; no good to anyone but
the owner. Notify 1U29 E. Madison,
Phoenix. Ariz. . ks
FOR SALE Small building used as
field office at Kenilworth school. To
be moved by buyer. V. O. Wallingford,
Goodrich Bldg. gs
WANTED Furnished house, 5 or 6
rooms, beginning August 1. for 10
months lease. Reply P. O. Box 6S3.
IF IT'S TENTS, we have a large
supply on hand and can save you
money on them. Tents in all sizes can
be had now. Out of town customers
S093 Jefferson St. Auction. 47 W. Jef
ferson. 6-bm
FOR R"NT Unfurnished house,
modern brick house, five rooms and
screen porch, June 1; $35 per month.
34 Virginia Ave. gs
. o
"Back Again!" Fluffy rugs made
from old carpets. If interested notify
S. A. Dobner, 84S6, at once. tf
o
m Arizona Lodge No. 2 F. & A.
M. will confer the third degree
tonight. Hour of opening 8:00
' o'clock. Sojourning brothers
cordially invited. W. S. NORVIEL,
W. M. adv. It
Decoration Day
W (L CD llf E
We have a great assortment of fresh flowers and
suitable designs of Everlastings. Make your selec
tion now.
FLOWERS BY WIRE
to any part of the United States or Canada
OPEN SUNDAY
Arizona Seed and
Floral Company
28 South Central Ave.
RIPE
in
tii art -.'; Vli :
and OLIVE OIL
1
Why the parallel
bars?
Why, just to remind
you that our Rogers
Peet suits parallel the
finest custom made
bar none.
The quality of our
fabrics is identical.
So's the tailoring.
The fit you see before
you order.
Price? Well, there
the parallel falls.
W e ask no more than
they get for ordinary
ready to wear.
Flexible straw hats,
all-leather shoes, ath
letic underwear, shirts
the best of everything
men wear.
McDougall & Cassou
Washington Street
RUPTURED?
Then don't delay. A
TRUSS
fitted properly save Ufa.
ELVEY &. HULETT
Quality Druggiata
Phoenix Phon 4441
At the Congregational church on
Friday evening. May 28, the ladies of
the church will serve one of their
famous GOc dinners. Come and bring
your friends. All welcome. adv. dp
o
Hulett'a Skin Food, 35 cents, prevents
and cures sunburn. Guaranteed End
sold by Kimball Kr Hulett's Drug store.
Phoenix. Northwest corner Adams and
First Ave. adv. tf
DANDERINE"
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles Its Beauty
A few cents buys "Danderine." Aftei
an application of "Danderine" you can
not find a fallen hair or any dandruff,
besides every hair shows new life, vig
or, brightness, more color and thick
ness. Phone 1389
OLIVES
9