Arizona republican. [volume], July 01, 1920, Page PAGE SIXTEEN, Image 16

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

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

                
1
PAGE SIXTEEN
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1920
IW M GREI
GO UP ANOTHER
NOTCH
PRICE
Advance Is Made in Effort
To Save the Dairy Indus
try, Members of Local
Milk Dealers Association
State
NEW MILK AND CREAM PRICES
Milk, per pint 10c
Milk, per quart ....17'2C
Cream, half pint.- 25c
Milk to stores quarts, per
gallon .60c
Raising: the price of milk and cream
was the most important step taken
yesterday by the Phoenix Milk Deal
ers' association in their first meeting:
at the new headquarters at 425 South
Central avenue.
In announcing: this increase in milk
nd cream, H. G. Malone of the ar
ociation declared the raise in price
was Inrperative. He pointed to the
rontinued reduction of dairy herds in
the valley as becoming alarming: and
that a raise in price was necessary
to save the remaining herds to the
valley.
Dairy cattle, he declared, had
dwindled in this valley from more than
10,000 in 1917 to less than 6,000 at the
present time and with buyers from
outside states continually buying and
shipping out the prime producers.
The continued growth of the Phoenix
Milk Dealers association has for some
time placed It in need of permanent
quarters. Recently the members voted
to establish an office and bottle ex
change and to employ an assistant
Fecretary to Georg Eliot Miller, the
present secretary and treasurer. As
toon as arrangements can be made the
members will purchase all their dairy
supplies through the association.
Joe "Windsor made a plea to the as
sociation yesterday to take steps to
save the dairy industry here from ruin
and collapse, declaring his loppes had
increased to the point of breaking.
Hay To $50?
Many of the dairymen who buy their
hay and other foodstuffs predicted that
hay. will go to $o0 per ton before the
comln; winter is ended and that cot
ton seod meal will reach the $100 mark.
It was declared bv members of the
association that a survey of milk mar
kets In other cities shows that the
Phoenix: market to be among the low
est in pFice.
Two members of the association yes
terday held out against the increase
in price of milk and cream. While
they agreed there should be a raise,
they thought it Fhould be made in the
fall, believing that a curtailment of
consumption by the public, caused by
a raise in price, m!??ht possibly leave
some of the dairymen with a surplus
of milk on hand, r.ut when it was
pointed out that the local demand was
not at present being cared for, they
were overwhelmed with the vote of
the majority.
It was stated by President Geare
that all customers holding books at the
old price would be served until their
books have been used up.
o
PUT big no Oil
PETEISOililEie
One thousand dollars reward has
been offered by the state for informa
tion leading to the capture of the
murderer of G. J. Peterson, a prospec
tor of Cochise county, who was slain
in his mountain cabin, presumably for
money, early in April. The announce
ment that a reward would be offered
was made at the governor's office
yesterday, when it was stated that on
his return from Springerville Gover
nor Campbell would issue a formal
proclamation to that effect.
J. D. Milton, a life long friend of
the murdered man, has offered a $500
reward, while the sheriff of Cochise
county has added $250 to the sum
which will go to the man who solves
the murder mystery.
Mr. Peterson mined in the state for
many years. Early in the spring he
was found dead in his cabin and al
though officers have worked for
months on the case they have found no
trace of the murderer and only guess
that robbery was the motive for the
crime.
Mexican Who Is
Held As Slayer of
Erhardt Couple
V
A
JESUS MARIA BARBOA
RECOMMENDS LOCAL
MEfj FOR COMMITTEE
Recommending Adjutant General
"Walter S, Ingalls, Captain E. M. Rob
Inson and Cantain E. S. Linton t
serve on the committee for prepara
tion of plans for national defense, Gov
ernor Thomas E. Campbell will sub
mit the names of the officers to the
war dCDartment.
Under the law approved June 4, tne
srovernors of the cmrerent states
recommend a committee to the war de
partment. From the list submitted by
the eovernors the committee win De
finally selected by the government.
One of the requirements is that the
members of the committee must hold
or must have'held a commission in the
national guard.
jL....... a U j3j - - - -- -itti -tmhikJfm .-frt Hmm mii..vMMimmH. ftA,rwi nnm.-
JAKE HER.
EARLY PIONEER
DP STATE. DIES
almost million dollar estate left by her
father.
The estate of Joe Godio, who left no
heirs, was escheated to the state, the
amount being $430.80 together with
$250 in Liberty bonds. The John Ka
dogtobh estate of $445.50 vas also es
cheated to the state.
o
A recent investigation of smoke and
dust in various iron centers showed
that iron can be extracted not only
from street dirt, but from rugs, car
pets, walls and roofs of buildings, and
even from the ektns of the inhabitants.
,y .
THE SOLUTION
(Washington Star)
Jud Tunkins says it miprht be better
if more people would get thoir ideas
for motion pictures from real life in
stead of so many getting thoir ideas
of real life from motion pictures.
HIS POSITION: AT RE3T
(Washington Star)
"Where does your hired man stand
in this discussion?"
'No place." replied Farmer Corntos
sel. "He always sits down. The object
of takin' part in the discussion is to
quit work an' rest awhile."'
Well Known Citizen Strick
en in Wyoming on W ay to
Yellowstone Park Came
Here in Sixties
Jake Miller, one of the best known
citizens of Arizona and one of the
earliest pioneers, died suddenly yester
day morning at Cody, Wyo., where he
had arrived the night before. lie was
on his way to Yellowstone park on his
vacation and expected to go into the
park yesterday, lie arose early yes
terday morning and immediately com
plained of feeling ill. In a minute he
was dead. The cause of death was
heart failure. s
Mr. Miller and his youngest son left
Phoenix about two weeks ago, overland
for the Yellowstone by the way of Al
buquerque and Denver. Edward Eisele,
his life-long friend, received a letter
from him yesterday, dated at Cheyenne
on Juno 25. He was then in good
health and looking forward to an en
joyable trip.
Mr. Miller was years of age. He
came west from Philadelphia and first
went to Montana, where for a short
time he was engaged in the cattle busi
ness. He came to Arizona in the late
60s and continued in that business and
also took up ranching near Phoenix.
His cattle ranges were in the Brad
shaws and the White mountains.
Some years ago Mr. Miller had
amassed a competence and retired from
active life, though he retained lis po
sition as director of the National Bank
of Arizona, which he had long occupied.
He also retained his interest in the
cattle growing industry though he de
voted less personal attention to it. A
year ago he made a trip to Alaska.
Mrs. Miller died two years ago. His
family consists of two sons and two
daughters, all residents of Phoenix.
News of the death of Jake Miller
will be received throughout the state
with great regret, for if there was ever
a good citizen, Jake Miller was one.
HEIRS lMP
ESTATE PAY 9.000
ENTIRE TJX
The largest amount in inheritance
tax collected from a single estate in
Arizona was in the amount of $9,295.60
which was collected yesterday by H. S.
Ross, state treasurer, from the Austin
Byron Dunlap estate. The check was
paid by the Phoenix Saving's Bank and
Trust company for the heirs to the
estate.
In accordance with the terms of Mr.
Dunlap's will, one of his daughters was
left outright $300,000, while a trust fund
of $200,000 was left to Miss Dunlap pro
viding that she marry. She was to re
ceive $50,000 for each of her children,
the father limiting the family to four.
Although she has not yet married, the
amount was included in the tax when
the attorneys included her part of he
Another SB
are am b east
Thursday afternoon between the hours of 2 P. M. and 5 P. M. Such a slash
ing of Prices was never heard of before in the histoiy of Phoenix. Hundreds took
advantage last Thursday and purchased unheard of bargains We are offering
still greater ones this week.
L
owets
a
on
THE
WORLIJ'
Mill
Climb
JN PRACTICE during the past week a stock Essex
touring car made seven runs over the famous "Rim
o' the World" Hill Climb up Waterman Canyon
Switchbacks in less time than its record over the same
course last year when it won first place over all other cars
In its class.
On three out of seven of these trial runs it made
better time than ANY car which has ever climbed
to the summit of that course.
By thus lowering the best previous record in three
instances during the practice of the last week the Essex
now claims the San Bernardino Hill Climb record.
We have applied to the American Automobile Association
for sanction to make an Official Run over the course. As
soon as this sanction is obtained we will ask San Bernar
dino to patrol the course and conduct an official test to
establish the Essex record over this course.
Every Calif ornian knows what it means, in relia
bility and power, to win and hold the San
Bernardino Hill Climb Record.
r a i
401 West Adams St.
Phoenix
On rack No. one you will find Gaberdine wash
skirts and printed VIle dresses, values up to $10.00
on sale Thursday afternoon between the hours of
2 and 5 at
95
On rack No. two you will find Taffeta, Georgette
and Organdie dresses, values up to, $30.00 on sal
Thursday afternoon between the hours of 2 and 6 at
$10.00
One lot of Blouses and nainsook Teddy Bears,
values up to $3.00 on sale Thursday afternoon
between the hours of 2 and 5 at
95c
20 dozen of Voile and Georgette Blouses Voile
values up to $3.50 and Georgette values up to $6.00.
This entire lot on sale Thursday between the hours
of 2 and 5 at
SI
95
Silk hose, all colors and sizes, lace and drop
stitch $1.65 values on eale, between the hours of 2
iand 5 at
85
$1.45 Silk Hose at
$1.75 Silk Hose at
....75c
85c
Sizes are brokeu
One lot of nainsook Camisoles, $1.00 values, on sale
Thursday afternoon between the hours of 2 and ( at
50c
Knitted Underwear Merodie Union Suits which
originally sold at $2.15 on eale Thursday afternoon
between the hours of 2 and 5 at $1.45.
$1.45 Union suits at 75c.
Knitted Vests $1.10 values at 65c.
Knitted Vests $1.00 values at 45c.
$2.50 and $2.25 silk hose on sale between the hours
of 2 and 5 at 1
$1
25
$2.25 Pink Silk Hose at 5c
$1.25 Champagne color. Silk Hose 75c
$2.00 White and Brown Hose ...$1.00
$3.00 Bilk Hose all colors $1.50
The above items will be on sale between 2 and 5 p. m. Thursday afternoon,
July 1st. Not a minute before 2 o'clock- not a minute after 5 o'clock.
No Charges
No Refunds
No Exchanges
-nm blow
Open from 9 to 6 every
day
9 to 9 on Saturday all
year 'round
'i,J w
WEEK
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ARE OUR DULL DAYS
Other days of the week we somethimes think our sales
force is too small. Thursday and Friday we have plenty and
to spare. In an effort to even up and to keep busy all the
week we will offer on Thursday (all day) - and Friday,
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS in the way of substantial reduc
tions. These reductions will be for these days only. Reduced
prices will not be subject to usual cash discount.
WHITE BASEMENT
Thursday and Friday Specials
BIRD CAGES LESS 20
Any bird cage in stock. Many fine looking bird homes
to select from. Thursday and Friday only, Less 20.
GARDEN HOSE REDUCED
Fifty-foot Superior Quality -inch Garden Hose usually
$9.50, Thursday and Friday only $3.00.
CANTEENS
Four-quart galvanized, cloth-covered
$1.75, Thursday and Friday only, $1.40.
TOILET TISSUE
Lenox Toilst Tissue, three rolls, 25c.
f 'SlCilU-,. -r.-t J
canteens, usually
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT
COT SHEETS
54x90 seamless, bleached, of heavy linen finished
sheeting. Six only to a customer $1.25 each.
BATH TOWELS
13x34 Bleached Bath Towels 20c each.
CURTAIN MARQUISETTES
Ecru, ivory and white, shows slight imperfee
tions, very suitable for bedrooms, screen room er
kitchen curtains, 45c yard.
Store Closed
Monday, July 5th
All Day
SAVE $10.00 ON THIS DRESSER
Solid oak, well made and finished. Two large
and two small drawers, made with grooved guides, so
as to pull easily. 19x38 top. 18x26 mirror, fumed
oak. Regularly $50.00, Thursday and Friday, $40.00.
OR $10.50 ON THIS ONE
Another one of identical construction in either
Golden or Fumed Oak. 18x36 top. 20x26 mirror.
Regularly $52.50. Thursday and Friday, $42.00.
Dorris-Heymam
Open All Day
Thursday
and Friday
Furniture Co.
Established 1885 -
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4
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