Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, August 28, 1920, Image 6

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Arizona republican. [volume], August 28, 1920, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

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Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.), 28 Aug. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020558/1920-08-28/ed-1/seq-6/>

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PAGE SIX-
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1920
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SPECIALISTS
to the examination of eyes ana the
fitting of correct glasses.
NORTH R UP OPTICAL CO.
9 E. Adams St.
Phone. 690 for appointment
HONEST
ADVICE
We never
advise,
glasses
unless they
' Mil N i
1
absolutehrnccded.
tion will define yottr
need otcr glasses arill
wercoaeeyoartroable
TRY US!
Munson Optical Co.
8 East Washington fit.
Phoenix
WATER REPORT
Reservoir, elevation 20if
Reservoir, contents 1.095.72S
Loss, 24 hours 2,412
Elevation, year ago 174.63
Cntents, year ago 647,802
Water used, north side 47,906
Water used, south tide . 45,188
WEATHER FORECAST
Ariozna: Saturday and. Sunday
generally fair, becoming unsettled
north portion; warmer Sunday and In
west portion Saturday.
Colorado: Saturday, local showers,
cooler; Sunday unsettled.
New Mexico: Saturday and Sunday
partly cloudy, possibly local showers
north portion, coojer.
o
WEATHER REPORT
f I
2
IS o
lTot-rci Wall Rnvnc
Third One to Go
Flames were leaping high from the
dance hall located at Is'i'nth avenue
and West Grand street when the alarm
was turned in at fire department head
quarters about 3 o'clock yesterday
morning. When the fire fighters ar
rived at the scene such headway had
been made that it was Impossible to
get the fire under control. The build
ing was completely burned.
This fire is the third which has de
stroyed dance balls upon the same lo
cation In the past 18 months. The
structure was owned by Roy Lucas,
and was valued at approximately $5,
500. Mr. Lucas stated that practically
the entire loss was covered by Insur
ance.
o
Hotel Arrivals
Station
9
tr
g
B
let CWmITauy
36 East Washington St.
Phone 3089
Boston ...72
Chicago 70
Denver ;.72
Fresno S2
Galveston 82
Los Angeles m..70
Minneapolis 7S
Needles .SW
New Orleans ....78
New York 88
PHOENIX 88
Pittsburg 6S
Portland. Ore 62
St. Louis 76
Salt Lake City . .60
San Diego 68
San Francisco ...64
Spokane .56
Tucson S-8
Washington 72
Yuma 90
Phoenix Seed and
Feed Company
Who !! and Retail
125 East Jefferson St
Haas, Banzch & Co., Inc.
GROCERS
WHOLESALE
Constable Ice and
Fuel Company
Phone 1555
PURE ICE GOOD 8ERV1CE
ARIZONA HARDWARE
SUPPLY CO.
The Only EXCLUSIVE
WHOLESALE
Hardware House in the Stat
Guaranteed
TITLES
Phoenix Title & Trust Co.
Temp., dry bulb . . .
Temp- wet bulb . . .
Humidity, per cent
Wind, miles
Rainfall , . . . .
Weather
Highest yesterday
Lowest yesterday
Total rainfall
SO Clear .00
74 Clear .00
78 Cloudy .00
82 Clear .00
88 Pt. Cldy .00
74 Clear .00
82 Cloudy .00
90 Clear .00
84 Cloudy .24
78 Clear .00
90 Clear .00
78 Cloudy .00
70 Cloudy .Zi
82 Clear .00
66 Cloudy .66
70 Clear .00
66 Cloudy .00
70 Rain .01
90 Clear .00
78 Cloudy .00
90 Clear .00
Yesterday
a.m. Noon 6 p.m.
.66 8.'. 88
.57 64 66
.58 SO 30
. .K K N
.7 4 5
. 0 0 0
.Clear Clear Clear
90
. . .64
. ,.00
Deficiency in temperature yesterday.
10 degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month. 51 degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since. January 1. 63 degrees.
Normal precipitation January 1 to
date 4.89 inches.
Actual precipitation January 1 to
date, 6.65 Inches.
Excess since January 1, 0.76 Inches.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness and sympathy shown
us durincr the sickness and death of
our beloved wife and mother; also for
the ncanv beautiful floral offerings.
MR. G. I. RIEBER
MASTER E LATER RIEBER
MISS DOROTHY RIEBER
o
n
OBITUARIES
n-
I Buy Diamonds and
Pay Highest Cash Price
(llack Gardner
45 N. CENTRAL
Funeral of H. O. Janeko
Funeral services for H. O. Janeko.
former secretary of the Japanese as
sociation i'n Phoenix, who was very
widely known throughout the Salt
River valley, were held at"the Whit
ney chapel yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Janeko died several days ago at the
age of 31 years. He had been a resi
dent in the Salt River valley for about
10 years.
A feature of the service was that it
was held under the direction of the
Seventh Day Adventist church, which,
it is said, has never held a service
here for a Japanese before. The body
was shipped to Los Angeles, where it
will be cremated.
Mr. Janeko leaves two brothers,
both residents of the valley, one of
whom accompanied the body to the
coast.
o
TocaBriefi
NGRAVED
WEDDING INVITATIONS
AND ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS
"MAHLFAEIUKIKC fflAnnNEHS-
Capt. E. M. Robison
FLAGSTAFF. ARIZONA
For
United States Senate
Republican Primary
PLUMBING
HONEST WORK FAIR PRICES
Send me your work for quick and
efficient service
O. E. BELLAS
610 Ncrth First St.; Phone 875
GLOBE AUTO MAN IS VISITOR
L. M. Bostlck, of the Bostick Auto sales
company of Globe, is in Phoenix on
LICENSE TO ONE COUPLE
License to marry was issued yesterday
to Rosario Plata, 22, and Maria Ybarra,
21. both of Phoenix.
MIAMI MINING MAN HERE Jack
Harrington, well known mining man of
Miami, is visiting friends in noenix
before returning to Miami from the
coast, where he has been spending
some time during the vacation season
GOES TO PRESCOTT HOME Miss
Gertrude Fitzgerald of Prescott left for
home yesterday after spending two
weeks' vacation with her sister. Mary
Fitzcerald. assistant in the ottice oi
th state treasurer.
CHARGES DESERTION Declaring
that h has deserted her, Anna B
Bartlett yesterday brought suit for
decree of divorce from Royal F. Bart
lett. They were married at Golatieia
Nv. Fpb. 25. 1915.
HAS STRAY BULL DOG Humane
riffrfr Canninsr has a dog in his pos
session which no doubt the owner would
like to locate. It is a Boston bull with
cifrrw-ra 11. cronoed ears and a brass
studded collar.
SPEEDER PAYS $50 C. F. Lewis
yesterday pleaded guilty before Justice.
McKee on a charge of exceeding the
speed limit on North Central avenue
and was fined $50. This is Lewis' sec
ond offense of this nature. The com
plaint was made by Motorcycle Officer
Watson.
WOULD RAISE EXPRESS RATES
The hearing by the corporation com
mission on the application of the
American Railway Express company
for permission to increase express rates
within the state of Arizona has been
set for Tuesday, Sept. 28. at the state
house.
HEARING POSTPONED The hear
ing of applications of various railroad
companies for permission to file ad
vanced intra -state rates, which naa
been advanced by the corporation com
mission from Sept, 14 to Sept. 3. was
jesterday ordered by the commission
to be postponed to Sept. la.
REV. LEHIGH RETURNS The Rev.
George M. Lehigh, pastor or the first
Raotist r-hjreh. returned to rnoenix
yesterday after an absence of six weeks
in California. He will preacu at nis
church Sunday morning and at the
union meeting at the stadium Sunday
evening.
SKIRTS, NOT SHIRTS By a typo
graphical error in one of the Boston
Store advertisements appearing in yes
terday morning's Republican, that
store was made to say that it had "100
silk sport shirts" on sale, when it
should have read 100 silk sport skirts."
The advertisement as appearing this
morning, however, is correct.
GOES TO OFFICERS' SCHOOL
Col. E. M. Robison, one of the candi
dates for the Republican nomination
for United States senator, has gone to
Fort Leavenworth to the school of the
line, but that does not mean . that he
has withdrawn from the contest. In
the event of his nomination he will
be here to fight it out in the finals.
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE Declaring
that she has been compelled to support
herself and three children by day labor
and practical nursing. Vivian Morrison
yesterday brought suit for a decree of
divorce from Raymond Morrison, charg
ing failure to provide. She asks for
the custody of the children. They were
married in Los Angeles, July 7, 1909.
FINDS PURSE AND MONEY J. M.
Calyar. recently arrived from Litch
field, III., yesterday recovered a pocket
book containing $397 in cash and trav
eler's checks which he lost last
Wednesday. The pocketbook was
found by Henry Johnson, night watch
man of the Phoenix ' National bank,
and turned in at the sheriffs office.
Mr. Johnson was richer by $10 after
Mr. Calyar claimed his purse.
HOME. FROM HONEYMOON Jack
Wolman, of he Wolman Motor com
pany, and Mrs. Wolman have just re
turned from a honeymoon trip of 10
days to the coast. This trip was pre
ceded by an eastern trip of more than
two months immediately following the
wedding in the east. Mr. and Mrs
Wolman will be at home at the Knick
erbocker apartments after September
1. They now are at the Hotel Adams
TUCSON MINISTER TO PREACH
The Rev. B. E. Z. McCollough of Tuc
son will speak at Northside Community
church. Northern and Fourteenth ave
nues, on Sunday afternoon. The Rev,
Mr. McCollough comes as an official
representative of Home Mission Inter
ests for the state of Arizona, It is
expected that Washington district will
give him a large and generous re
ception.
DRUNK WAS CONTINUED John
Lewis was arrested yesterday morning
on a charge of being drunk. He put up
a $10 bond for his appearance In police
court to answer the charge at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. When his name
was called Jailer McCormack explained
that Lewis was not in condition to
stand trial. The court was Informed
that after being released on bond in the
morning, Lewis had returned to the
"source of supply" and entered Into a
second state of intoxication from
which he had not recovered. His case
was continued until Monday.
Adams
Mrs. J. S. Griffin, Globe; Mr. and
Mrs. O. R. Raymond, Tucson; Thos. H.
Gray, San Diego; Mr. and Mrs. H. P.
Dotson, Mineral Wells, Tex.; A. M.
Rucker, Miami; G. D. Creasman.
Miami; R. B. Rucker, Miami: Jack
Harrington, Chicago; John J. McCon
nell, Chicago; H. Cuthbert, Douglas;
Mrs. A. Swanson, Chicago; Harry
Swanson, Chicago; Guy A. La Bell,
Fresno. Calif.: Eugene M. Miller, Globe;
C. H. Wheat, Flagstaff; J. F. Johnston,
Ravenna, Ohio; R. E. Nelson, Tucson;
Mrs. H. F. Vasburg, Houston, Texas;
M. W. Shelley, Douglas; R. R. Earhart,
Nogales; R. Elias, Jr.. Santa Fe, New
Mex.; John F. Mauro. Detroit, Mich.;
Robson H. Dennis, Shreveport; A. S
Montgomery, St. Louis; W. M. Ryan,
Albuquerque; Wm. W. Tamkin, Los An
geles; J. M. O'Brien, Dawson, N. Mex.;
Dr. and Mrs. J. Carmonth, Pocatello,
Idaho; W. J. Bennett, Benson; M. R.
Kam, Tucson; Laura and Durea Lynn,
Madill, Okla.: Mrs. w. G. Bowman, No-
gales; Mrs. Ed Rose and 6on, Nogales;
William B. Russell, Nogales; Miss
Louise Hollman, Houston, Texas; Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. McCue, Douglas; Wil
liam A. Harness, Louisville, Ky.; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles L. Davis, New Or
leans; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Johnson, Co
Iumbus, Ohio; J. B. Hasich, St. Louis;
D. H. Drew, St. Louis; C. C. Eldridge,
Chicago; w. E. Darden. San Francisco;
Ed Clouthier, Bisbee; Mrs. E. E. Powell
Los Angeles; H. G. Simpson, Colum
bus, Mo.; J. P. Sheehan. El Paso
Commercial
J. A. Hanna. Seattle; J. W. Peters,
Los Angeles; L. R. Phelp, Int. Silver
company; John Binder, Arlington; John
O. Clark, Grand Rapids. Mich.; John
H. O'Dell, Florence; A. W. Eickle. Casa
Grande.
Jefferson
George E. Cree, Casa Grande; Lieut
O. L. McDaniel, U. S. A.; R." J. Good
rich, Casa Grande; C. O'Hair, Miami
H. A. MacKenzie, San Francisco; J. W,
Moffit, Memphis: G. T. Tavlor. Mem
phis; B. M. Mason, El Paso; Adelaide
L. Steger, Lawrence. Kansas; Ella D.
Meil, Tucson; Mrs. Ann Wilsted, Tuc
son: C. H. Byram, Casa Grande; Robt.
McCutcheon, Casa Grande; E. L. Mc
Cutcheon, Casa Grande; W. L. Carpen
ter, Casa Grande.
o
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Woman to do cooking
and housework. Phone 1275. 92 West
Palm Lane. Bs
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Wetzler's Basketeria
5 lbs. Silver Leaf Lard $1.56
10 lbs. Blue Karo 91c
1 lb. Hill's Red Can Coffee 51c
4 bars Crystal White Soap 22c
FURNISHED
03 E. Adams.
housekeeping
rooms
SS
WANTED White girl or middleaaed
woman ror nousework. Two in fam-
1 1 - . - .11 A . . . ,
-aii ins is. i.emrai. bs
WAisibtU A good woman or eirl
to do housework for small family.
Must be competent. References re
quired. 221 N. 17th Ave. dr
WANTED A good honest boy over
16 not attending school to assist in
small grocery and do delivering; must
be able to drive Ford car. Call at
Oakland Grocery, corner Van Buren
and 17th Ave. dr
QUICKSAND CHS
DEATH OF FINE BULL
GILA BEND, Aug. 27. The Pig Pen
ranch north of town lost a valuable bull
in the quicksand of the Gila River thfs
week. After discovering him in the
sand several of the cowboys worked
for three hours and finally got him out
about 5 o'clock in the evening, when he
rewarded their strenuous exertions by
walking over n the bank and dying.
The Pig Pen men are bringing their
cattle back to this side of the river and
are riding herd on them until the dan
ger from quicksand is over.
No clue to the identity of the men
found dead in the arroya about a mile
from town has been found. The man
was evidently a white man, and had
probably been robbed and murdered as
his pockets were turned inside out. He
had no shoes on and there was a hole
in his head made from a bullet or
some sharp instrument. It is thought
that he had been buried in the 'bottom
of the wash and the recent high water
had washed the body out. The author
ities buried the body.
A private train bearing a number of
S. P. officials came in Wednesday night
and spent the night on the siding here.
Included in the party were General
Manager Dyer of San Francisco! Asst.
General Manager Williams and Supt.
Wilson of the Tucson division.
Mrs. U. L. Logan has been called to
Morgan Hill. Calif., by the serious ill
ness of her mother, wiio is known to a
number of people here as she visited
her daughter for several months last
winter. Mrs. Logan was accompanied
by her daughter, Louise, and son U.
L. Jr.
Harold Wright has returned from his
vacation which he ppent at Los An
geles and San Francisco.
Mrs. R. F. Lloyd and daughter, Made
line, left Thursday night for a vacation
which they will spend at the beaches in
California.
R. B. Curtis and son Rolland, have
returned from Santa Barbara, where
they were called by the death of Mr.
v-uruss sister, wno succumoed to a
lingering illness.
E. S. Ball has returned from a four-
day trip to Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Weatherford were
in from the ranch Wednesday.
Hanen Williams spent a couple of
days this week witn Wilson Jones at
the ranch, north of town.
W. T. Lindlev has moved his family
in from the ranch, south of town. They
are occupying one of the A. H. Stout
houses.
BAR SILVER
NEW YORK, Aug. 27 American bar
silver, unchanged, foreign, 97c. Cop
per, unchanged.
Lamson Business
College Ends Term
The Lamson business college closed
its summer term yesterday and will
have its first opening for the fall
Monday, Aug. 30. The summer term
just closed has been the most success
ful in the history of the college. Sixty
one students were enrolled, more than
30 of whom are holding very good po
sitions, while the demand has been so
great that it would have taken nearly
five times the enrollment to fill the
places offered.
Another penmanship class has fin
ished the course and have been grant
ed the penmanship diploma. The mem
bers are Clarence R. Myers, Margaret
Oviedo, Francis Gower. Inez Elkin.
Mable E. Long. Anna Uhler, Thelma
Barrett, Ben Navarro, Edward M.
Fitch.
The prospects for a large enrollment
for the fall term were never better.
The teachers have taken turns in hav
ing a vacation and all are expected to
be ready to begin work Monday.
o
Received Stolen
Goods Is Charge
John Farrell, colored, yesterday was
arraigned before Justice McKee on a
charge of receiving stolen goods. He
was released under a bond of $500,
which he furnished, to appear for ex
amination next Thursday afternoon.
W. H. Wolf alleges that Farrell re
ceived eix Springfield-Kelly tires
valued at $100 from C. C. Malcom, col
ored, about June 10. The tires. Wolf
claims, were stolen from the Phoenix
Rubber company on June 1 by Malcom.
Malcom recently pleaded guilty in
the superior court to the charge of tak
ing the tires and was given a suspend
ed sentence by Judge Lyman. Mal
com was arrested in Dallas and
brought back here for trial. Accord
ing to the complaint of Mr. Wolf,
Malcom gave the tires to Farrell.
cotton Futures
NEW TORK, Aug. 27. Cotton fu
tures closed firm: October. $23.33; De
cember, $26.58: January, $26.00; March,
$25.72; May, $23.25.
, 0
Nsalon of Phoenix for Supreme
Court, Adv. Qi
J
FOR SALE Bedroom furniture.
large library table, oak office chairs.
sanitary couch. Inquire 1618 W.
Washington Sr. dr
FOR SALE
WATCH PHOENIX GROW
There ain't no place like home. In
90 days there will be more marketable
developed security from Mother So;
in the valley to the population than
anywhere in the world. The temporary
Eastern depression looks like a world
of money for the valley, where the in
terest Is higher but the security is eure.
and the place where we can make our
own market. AH good cotton land will
sell in 1921 for $1000 per acre or more.
and should rent for $100 per acre.
C20 acres; $30,000 improvements;
$oa0 per acre; $36,000 cash, $20,000 a
year.
40 acres in clean alfalfa end cotton;
J750 rer acre; Jio.ooo cash; $4000 per
year.
10 acres fine stand cotton; Jooks like
IVi bale to acre; on car line; $10,0'"0;
$0000 cash.
M. H. SH ELTON
215 West Washington It
COTTON.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27 Cotton closed
firm at a net advance of 35 to 72
points.
P. H. BENSON
For
House of Representatives
Ninth District
Democratic Primary
smrrrirjfTn
101
Our course of Business In
struction will develop in you the
Winning Streak" that folks
talk about. We teach in the
most modern manner the busi
ness lessons that at one time
were "tiresome, complicated.
Fall Term 32nd year, opens
Monday, Sept. 13, 1920.
An earlier opening Monday,
August 30th, 1920. Enroll early
and avoid the rush.
Passsng.ee and Freight Ssrvie
Regular Callings
Between
KEW TORK BO STOIC
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE
MONTREAL PORTLAND. U
and
LrYXRPOOL EOUTHA MPTO H
LONDON PLYMOUTH HA VR
CHERBOURG GLASGOW
BRISTOL MEDITERRANEAN
ror Ratsa ot Paaaag. Sailings of
General Information apply t
W. WARD DAVIES
General Ticket Agent for Artxon
til Wast Waahlngton 8tret
Pboealx- Arizona
Our sale on "Man
hattan" shirts and
"Mansco" underwear
this past week brought
such brisk business to
those departments that
we scarcely have had
time to figure up.
Good assortment left
yet, though, and you
who haven't taken ad
vantage better run in
today.
It's the last day of
these special prices.
"Manhattan" and
other high quality shirts
reduced 25.
"Mansco" underwear
reduced 25.
McDougall & Cassou
Washington Street
LOANS EASY
TO GET
In iumi up to $300 at lawful rates,
n furniture, piano, automo
bile, livttock. impUmsnts. to.
Repay In small monthly payment!
if desired. Amplt funds. Just and
courteous treatment. Strictly on.
fidsntial.
PEOPLE'S LOAN AND INVEST
MENT COMPANY
Phone 1398. 3 East Washington
IP fT Iff PTJ B M A I
EXTRA SPECIAL
5 Pounds Sugar - -
99c
FRESH SHIPMENT OF K-L-I-M
THE WONDER M-I-L-K
Jevne's Bread Shipped to Us Fresh Daily
Wetzlers Basketeria
1 Better Goods For Less Money
127 North First Avenue
RED UCE THE H. C. L. WITH
A GARDEN
Now is the Time to Plant
Stringless Green Pod Beans, Beets, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Onion Sets,
American Wonder Peas, Radishes, Spinach, Turnips.
We furnish the seed, implements and instructions. Ask for our Catalogue.
Arizona Seed & Floral
Company
F C. McNabb ...
28-30 South Central Ave.
, Phone 4402
VALUES
TENTS AND SACKS
These tents and sacks are of exceptional value.
Quality and price being hard to equal. See us and
get our prices before buying.
Collings Vehicle & Harness Co.
26-32 East Adams St
Phoenix, Ariz.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT
I hereby announce my candidacy for Justice, of tha Suprerna Court
of Arizona, subject to tha Democratic primaries.
SAMUEL L. PATTEE
Yard
Five Points Wood
will be open for
business ,.
SEPTEMBER 5th
.1
I
f
i
y
aumamimamxamMumais gBgag ana.
1L - .
! f . ; J
0

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Arizona republican. [volume], August 28, 1920, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930