Arizona republican. [volume], September 01, 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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1920
'AGE SIX
i
- SPECIALISTS
;rr the xsminal!nn of eyes and the
flWing Of correct glasses.
rrt,NORTHr!UP OPTICAL CO.
9 E. Adams St.
Phone 690 for appointment
2; CLEAR as CRYSTAL
:9
is
jj; tjaaliry is the distinguishing
-: mark of our glasses. Quality
Wj in the lenses, tlse frames,
a;
taa me worMransbip. Adde4 to :E
oar expert fitting and uniformly
SJ terries this merit your n- ; j
roaage.
3 Munson Optical Co. ;c
a; , 3 fcast Washington St, :C
3:J Phoenix ' -g
; 35 East Yvashington St.
1
Phone 3039
Phoenix Seed and
Feed Company
Wholesale and Retail
125 East Jefferson St.
Haas, Banich & Co, Inc
GROCERS
WHOLESALE
Constable Ice and
Fuel Company
Poena 1555
PURE iCE GOOD SEttVICE
ARIZONA HARDWARE
" y SUPPLY CO. ' -'
v" The Only EXCLUSIVE . ,
WHOLESALE
MardwaVe'Housa in the State ' "
Guaranteed
TITLES -
Phoenui Ti.w.e & . Trust Co; .
I Buy Diamonds and
Pay Highest Cash Price
Rlack Gardner i
5 N. CENTRAL
&4
ngrave
WEDDING INVITATIONS
AND ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS
ai
MAMUFACrURlNU SMIinNERa'
317 VEST ADAMS ST.
1
Capt. E. M. Robison
FLAGSTAFF. ARIZONA
For
United States Senate
Republican Primary
: PLUMBING
HONEST WORK FAIR PRICES
Soncf me ycur work for quick and
efficient service
: O. E. BELLAS
6d Ncrth First St.: Phone 2375
P.H.BENSON
: For
House of Representatives
I Ninth District
Democratic Primary
Arizona Iron Works, Inc.
P. OvBox 575 Phono 1271
Three blocks -south of State Cap
ital between Jackson and Harri-.
son Streets.
We have an up-to-date Foundry
and Machine Shop and specialize
in repairing Mining and Cotton Gin
machinery.
E. C. VOSS, Manager.
H U LETT'S
Prickly Heat Lotion Still 50c
Takes Away the Sting
Sold Only at
;KIIV.BALL & H U LETT'S
' DruK Store, Phoenix
Adams at First Ave. Phoiif 4 441
Win With Wincor
Winsor Will Win
a 'JgSyaa . ak
j WATER REPORT;
F,osor ii", elevation 1
i Reservoir, contents .........
I 1 .oss, -A hours
! Flcvation, oar -ugo ........
; Contents, year ago .
! Water used, north tide
' Water ii! cil, south aide
.. 'i(i7.27 1
l,0b4.SH6 j
... 4.169
. . 178.07
. . 637,355
.. 40.1'.'9
. . . 36 "04
WEATHER FORECAST
Arizona: Wednesday and Thursday
partly cloudy and unsettled; somewhat
warmer Wednesday.
Colorado: Wednesday, fair, warmer
west and r.oitn central portion; Thurs
day fair west, unsettled cast portion,
warmer. -
New Mexico: Wednesday partly
cloudy, probably showers east portion;
Thursday unsettled, -warmer east por
tion. , o
WEATHER REPORT
ft 03
P --
a
zr
1
Stations
Boston .... . . 6S 84 Clear .16
Buffalo . . . . .:. 6S: 72 Cloudy .00
Chicago . . ... . 66 74 Cloudy .04
Denver . . . V . 64 66 Clear .00
Flagstaff . . 74 ' 80 Ft Cldy .00
Fresno ...... 100 100, Clear .00
! Galveston ..... 82 88 Clear .00
j K.ani is City "". ) . . 70 78 Rain .12
j Los Alleles . . 70 78 Pt Cldy .00
I Minneapolis , .... 72 78 Cloudy .00
Nee.Ves ..... 102 102 Pt Cldy .00
New Orleans ... 84 92 Pt Cldy .00
New York . . . . 72 S2 Clear .08
Oklahoma . ? . . 82 90 Cloudy .00
PHOENIX , . . . 100 102 Clear .00
Pittsburg . 70 SO Clear .22
Portland. Ore , . SO SO Clear .00
St. Louis . . . 74, s4 Cloudy .68
Salt Lake: City 72 74 Clear .00
San Diego .... 68 72 Clear v .00
San Francisco . . 58 61 Cloudy .00
Spokane ..... 74 74 Clear .00
Tucson . . i -, . 96 98 Clear .00
Washington V- r. 78 90 Clear .00
Winnipeg . . .-'. 4- 56 -Cloudy .16
Yuma . . . . . . 9a!. .9S Cloudy .00
Local Weather Yesterday
6 a.m.. noon '
6 p.m.
100
6S
IS ;
W
Temp., dry bulb , ...
Temp., wet bulb'-.,;.
Humidity, per cent",
Wind from ...
Wind, miles . .... ,
Rainfall ; .
65 :
,-60 :
7"
. E
3
00
92
e6
w
4
00
00
Weather clear clear clear
Highest yesterday ... ; t. . . 102
Lowest yesterday 64
Total rainfall ......"..,..........-.. 00
Deficiency in temperature yesterday
3 degrees
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month 74 degrees .
Accumulated excess In temperature
since January X 40 decrees
Xorm) - precipitation January 1 to
date 4.. 99 inches.
Actual precipitation January 1 to
date 4.99 inches.
Excess since January 1 0.68 Inches.
Cotton Reqion Bulletin
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 31. Season
able temperatures .nave prevailed
throughout the cotton belt. ' Scattered
showers, mostly light, have fallen In
coast districts from southeastern Texas
eastward and in Georgia and South
Carolina, very littlerain elsewhere. '
JAMES H. GORDON.
o
I BORN I
a
GARNER To Mr. .and Mrs. G. E.
"Garner of 310 East Culver street, at
Lons Peach, California, on August 28,
a daughter who has been named Mary
Virginia.
HILERANT To Mr. and Mrs. R. O.
Hiibrant of 1314 West Fillmore street,
on Augrust 29, a daughter weighing
seven and -no-half pounds who has
been named Mildren Wanita.' Mr-Hil-brant
is connected with the Claude
Fisher Construction company.
DALTON To Mr. and Mrs. C.
Daltoh of 1150 East Moreland street,
on Monday, Aujrust 30, a daughter.
. "o- -
-
OBITUARIES
Funeral cf John F. Fogei
Funeral services for John M. Foprel,
who died Sunday at hi? home, 702 East
Wil'otia street, will be held at 11
o'clock; this morninpr at 'the Calvary
Baptist c hurch, the Rev. C M. Rock
officiating. Burial will be in Green
woed cemetery.
Death of Letsort Be!l
Lctson L. Bell of 930 West Jackson
street, died yesterday. Mr; Letson was
born in .Stewart county, Iowa. 48 years
jio. lie came lo Thoenix more ihan
a year ago. He is survived by a wife
and four children. .
o . ,
Plant Fall gardm now. Phoenix
Seed and Feed Co., 12a E. Jefferson St.
Adv. It
FOR LADIES ONLY .
Lt me rebuild your eld hand-turned
.aV-ers. They'll be -?s co)d a nw.
Pandise Shoe Shop, S23 West Wish'.r?
ton St. m
mam
0"
The modern World of business
demattd modern methods in the
training of a people who are to help
run it. The Lamson Business Col
iege instructs you in the business of
toduy and fits you to fin the posi
tions that are being offered to prop
erly educated ability. Fall term,
32nd year opens Monday, Septem
ber 15, i:)20.
fell
!'3
7& rNKTrHTink'n T
5r"l!;l!,!!!!l!ll!ll'!l
localBnels
LEGION MEETING There will V. j
a meeting of Frank Luke. Jr.. Post No.
1, American Lfgion. at s:0 o'clock to-
uiRht. !
LADIES AID MEETING - The!
Ladies Aid of the Grave Lutheran
(huicli w.il meet tomorrow ariernuoa
at 2:;i0 o'clock at HaMlake park. All
members and friends are cordially in
vited. Mrs. O. H. Lindstrom and Mrs.
Carl Lindstrom will entertain.
RETURNS FROM TRIP Mrs. K.
C. McNabb has returned from an ex
tended trip to Pacific coast cities, in
cluding S;in Francisco. Portland.
Seattle and Vancouver. The lalter
part of her vacaticm was spent h;
Leng Beach.
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB Tke
Southside NciRhborhoed club will not
hold its regular meetinp today as many
members fire still away. It is hoped,
however, that a meeting may be held
Wednesday, September 15, with a full
attendance and an executive board
meeting before the club meets at 2:15
o'clock.
HERE FOR WINTER Mr. and Mrs
G. H. Downing of Durant, Okla., par
ents of Clyde C, Downing, deputy clerk
of the L'nited States district court here.
have come to Phoenix to.tpend the.
winter, and are domiciled at 1111
North Third street. Mr. Downing is a
well known attorney of Durant.
BACK FROM COAST J. M. Swet
nam returned yesterday morning from
a vacation in California and has settled
elown, strengthened and renewed for
another season's grind. Accompanied
by Mrs. Swetnam, he left Phoenix six j
weeks ago. Most of the time was spent
in Los Angeles, thoush they visited
other points in Southern California.
MOOSE MEETING A large class
will be initiated at tha meeting of the
local Moose lodge tonight. The dicta
tor asks all members to be present. A
elegree team is to be Initiated. The
meeting will be at the I. O. O. F. hall,
Third avenue and Adams.
RETURN FROM TRIP S. L. Ham
ilton and family of 909 North Seventh
street returned Monday evening from
a six .weeks trip in the northern part
of the state. They reported a delight
ful time, spent among the pines, fish
ing at Lake Mary's, near Flagstaff,
and motoring to the many points of
interest, in that region. The fishing
was best at Sedona, on upper Oak
Creek. Hamilton declares the Schne
berg hill outside Sedona the steepest
thins in existanco and teams are kept
busv pulling motor ears over the top.
GIVE SERVICE TALKS How prof
itably elesert land may be irrigated by
pumped water was described to the
members of the Ki wants club at thei;
luncheon yesterday by Charles 11. Rit
tenhouse in a brief service talk. Tom
Dunbar made an interesting talk, one
surprising fact he told the members
being that the largest stock of spring?
in the west was in Phoenix. Louis W.
Sadler of the Carl Anderson insurance
office gave a talk on insurance. E. D.
Raley was chairman of the day.
TWO GET DECREES Judge Lyman
yesterday granted two elecrees of di
vorce as follows: Benol .luiet Schwartz
from Albert Schwartz, charge, cruelty
and failure to privode. anel Thomas J.
Hisey from Constance C. Hisey, charge,
desertion.
RETURNS FROM EAST Dr. V. C.
Ellis has just returned from an ex
tended trip east during which he at
tended the laboratory of surgical tec
nique at Chicago and also clinics at
Chicago, Cincinnati and Dr. Mayo's at
Rochester." Minn. " Dr. Ellis' daughter,
Helen, who graduated from Phoenix
Union High school last term, accom
panied' her father part of the trip, but
remained in Ohio, where she will at
tend the 'state universitv this year.
SUES FOR DAMAGES Declaring
that he suffered damages to the extent
of $490 when an automobile belonging j
to the defendant crashed into his car
at the intersection of Willetta street
and North Central avenue on August
5, 1920, C. C. Barnes yesterday brought
suit against Lebbeus Chapman for a
judgment. Barnes alleges that he was I
deprived of the use of his car for 30
days while it was being repaired, which
damaged him he says, $3 a day. The
cost of the repairs to the car he says,
amounted to $100. -
JUSTICES RETURNING C. F.
Leonard, clerk of the supreme court.
is expected back trom his vacation
tomorrow. Chief Justice. Cunningham
will return on Friday, and Justice
Kaker. who has been on an outing in
the White Mountains, and Justice Ross,
who has been summering at Preseott.
will be in their chambers 'the latter
part of the week. It is also under-)
stood that Cv G. H. Hansen, who is,"
reported to have loaded up his camel,
is also hastening across mountain and!
desert irT a straight line for Phoenix, j
THESE WILL MARRY Licenses to!
marry wore issued yesterday to Roy
E. -King, Jr.. 21. of Southland. Tex., and
Maisy lone Parkman. 17, of Buckeye;
Alyo Carrello. 2 and Josefa Molinar.
18, both of Marinette; Ceriaeo Aguerro.
21. and Jesus Garcia. 17, both of Good-,
year; and ('. Frederick Jones, 43, San
Francisco, and Jennie E. Flowers, 46.
of Davton, )h io.
ICE CREAM SOCIAL An ice cream
social and fancy work bazaar will to
given at the Murphy school build'r.g
by women workers and volunteer
band of the Murphy Union Sunday
School Ht S o'clock tomorrow nisrht.
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT The
city band will give its regular weekly
concert at Federal Park tonieht. in
stead of tomorrow night. Director
Veil no announced last night. The pro
gram will be a particularly interesting
one.
PLEADS GUILTY; FINED $1
Richard Martin yesterday pleaded
guilty before Jtistiie McKee at his
hearing on a charge of simple assault
and was fined SI. William Blonien
was found not guilty of the same
charge. M. D. Perry, the complaining
witness-, charged the men with striking
him with their fists.
HAD BUSY MONTH During the
month of August 122 criminal cases
and 15 civil cases were filed in the
West Phoenix nrecitw-t justice court.
according to Justice McKee. Most of
the criminal cases have been disposed
of. the justice said. Considering that
most of the criminal cases had an
arraignment and a hearing, from three
to ten cfisrs were in court nearly
every day during the month, and .Tus-
; tice M.-Kee s.id that it was the bti-.-i-j
est month in his entire regime. The
j East Phoenix precinct court was
I closer! for vacations most of the month.
! and all the business of that cocrt
I was handled in the court of Justice
McKee. which in a measure accounts
, for the trircrr, velunio nf -vork
I POSTMASTER EXAMINATION
; The l'nited States civil service com
; mission has sirii.ou:ie,-i an evnmina
i lion to bo heii at Phoenix on Septem
ber 25. to fill a vacancy in the position
of fourth class postmaster at Mei-ris
own. Arizona. The compensation of
1 tl is office was $184 for the la-r fiscal
vear.
! HOME FROM VACATION II., rv
j A. Warde n burg returned yr-ro-day
i morning from a vacation scent .'it
i Coronado. San Diego f nd Los Angeles
' vvith Mrs. Wareionbnrg and the chil
! dren. who have been on the coast for
st.m" time. They will return to
Phoenix on Sunday, f opt ember 12. in
lime tor the p ning of school. Harry
! and Juanita . ill onto;- the sophomore
i!a.-s at the Phoenix high school this
fill.
RANCHER VERY ILL Dudley W.
Smithy from Parcel!, Oklahoma, is
This week will find
folks from near and far
hustling back to town.
This week will also
find many of those
same folks hustling
'round for new Fall
things to wear.
Glad we're able to
supply them with the
usual good quality
wearables they have al
ways found here.
Stocks very complete.
Service, the best.
McDougall & Cassou
.Washington Street
very ill at his Arizona home six miles j
from Phoenix. The family came to j
this valley from Purcjell last December
and purchased a ranch. The family
consists of Mr. and Mrs. Purcell ana
their four children and also a boy
whom they raised.
Plant Fall garden now. Phoenix
Feed and Feed Co., 125 E. Jefferson St.
Adv. It
SUN Sill 3S7 HOURS
OF POSSIBLE 414 III
am JUST CLOSED
Probably the most notable feature
of the weather for August, 1920, was
the delightfully cool period covering
the last seven day. Lower tempera
tures have occurred during previous
Augusts, but such ' a prolonged tool
speil is unique. The month as a whole
was two anJ a half degrees cooler than
the average of past. years. Afternoon
temperatures averaged 99.9 degrees,
the hottest day being the 6th,. with 108
degrees, while the average for the
early morning was 71'. 1 degrees, the
coolest morning being the 27th, with
63.5 eiegrees.
Three-quarters of an inch of rain
fell, less than a third the amount for
August, 1919, while the average for the
past 25 years Is LOS Inches. Measur
able precipitation fell on nine day
the shower on the 2 4th being the
heaviest of the month." Thunderstorms
were noted on 11 days. Twenty-four
days were classed as clear, six as part
cloudy and one as cloudy. The sun
Lj V, q o Into r? honre out of it nos
ulhla 111 tinnru dninp rntber betteiA
than the average for August. The
hardest wind of the month, G3 miles
per hour, came on the 13th.
Relative humidity was slightly
higher than the normsl. averaging 66
per cent at 6 a. m.. 34 at noon, and 32
at 6 p. m.
It has been said that the hot weather
of the summer is past, but that is hard
ly probable. Warm weather is prob
able for several weeks longer. Phoenix
has hael temperatures up to 112 degrees
in September and 105 degrees in Oc
tober. The change will lie more no
ticeable in the cooler nights which usu
ally may he depended upon after the
middle of (September and the coci-r
days a little later. At least the worst
of the summer is past and the beauti
ful fall weather ahead.
J. 1MB UK OUT
FOB LEGISLATURE
J. Irving Burk. Democratic canrlielate
for the sixth legislative district, is on
of the pioneer residents of Gilbert. For
many years he has been connected with
lanching in that community. He lias
been principal of both the Gilbert and
Kyrene schools. Upon the organiza
tion of the Bank of Gilbert he was its;
first secrettary.
Although raised in the Republican
state of Iowa, Mr. Burk has been a
life-long Democrat, having, begun tak
ing interest in politics at an early
age. His enthusiasm caused him to be
selected as the first central commit
teeman for the Gilbert preci'net.
Mr. Burk was the first legislative
canelidate to accept the challenge of
the county elivisionists and to incorpo
rate into his platlorm the plank; No
county division. .
LADIES MIS!
CIRCLE 1
The Lftdics Missionary circle of the
Fap!:st (h;i"c;i will meet with Mrs.
T'.obert Felts Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. The 1'oi'owirig program will
i e presented :
Sub.i'-ct, Mexiran Mi-sions: Devo
tionai, ! y president: song. No. 17.";
S -:;.!u-r re-iding. 1 Johns. 5:1-5. 9-15;
;i;.;.i :; Mi o. Miss Norvarez: reading.
Mi?.-, ifalcyjin Woodruff. "The Local
Wt rk, its Progress and Needs:" song,
.'.let .Mv. Xorthriiij and Mrs., Cox:
short f.":s by Mrs. Kearn. Mrs. Van
M -ir-cl. Mrs: Soiilnan, and Mrs. North
rop; son1;, Vo. 250.
Loader, Mrs. liyprf; hostess, Mrs.
Fults, as-isted by Mrs. Fauber. Mrs.
Face. Mrs. McDatTicls. Mrs. Young and
Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Caliaway will take
charge of the childrtn's work. A cor
dial invitr.tion is extended to all to be
present.
plant Fall garde. i now. Phoenix
Seed and Feci Co., 15 K. Jefferson St.
Adv. It
Mm
TS HIT
CD17P
rj. iri e
& 7),
SUGAR SUGAR
asc
hii 'o.vyj v.v, wi,
per io JLW
j,xtra Fancy 1'olj.locs, . . -
belter) lo ius. iXn
Peanut Butter, t$F-4r
3-lb. can JOC
Pure Mesciutto Honey,
quart jar JUL
Silver Leaf Lard, (J- ff I
5-lb. pail vJ-.D'-:
Fancy Pink Beans-- QQr
10 lbs iOL
Salt i ork, .' Oin
per lb. .. . ...... &JKs
Picnic Hams. i : QQ
per lb. OL
Breakfast Bacon Q7r
per lb Ol t
Hebe Milk, 1 1
large can xlL
Fancy Japan Rice,
3 lbs. for OUL
Star Flour, Q- rjjr
24-Ib. eack tPX. I O
Toilet Paper, T )fn
3 big rolls UC
Bob White Soap, " -IJQn
10 bars for 4 OL
P. & G. Naptha Soap, CQr
10 bars for 0JC
Bellfleur Apples,
3 lbs. for AmttJKs
Bread, 3 loaves
(1402.)
Magnolia Coffee. A) t
1-lb. pkg LAw
CRACKERS CRACKERS
boxes . . . $1.30
Mixed Cookies, 40 C
Graham Crackers, Fig Newton.
Vnnllla Wafers, "1 fff
per nkur. -Ltlv
WE DELIVER
GRIEBEL'S
GROCERY
218 W. Washington St
Phone 1508
LISTS CASES HERE OF
S
TO EX-SERVICE MEN
"Arizona presents a peculiar problem
for the federal bureau of war rink in
surance," "W. R. Emerson, assistant oi-,
rctOr of the bureau, said yesterday,
after having visited several places in
the state. "I have founel many cases
here of ex-soldiers entitled to compen
sation who are not meiving it because
their mail is not being properly for
wardetl. In most of the cases this Is
their own fault."
Mr. Emerson explained this by eiting
the case of an ex-sold!er in Akron,
Ohio, Following a medical examina
tion in which his lungs were found tu
be infected with tuberculosis the pa
tient exclaimed:
"If there is a train going to Arizona
at 5 o'clock and another one at 6, de
pend 'upon it I will be on the firft
train," and he was. . .
"In this rush to preserve failing
health many ex-soldters either forget
to leave a forwarding address for their
mail or leave this important detail to
some irresponsible friend," Mr. Emer
son explained. He said that within six
wieks he expected the troubles that
most of the service men were having
with the insurance bureau would be
straightened out In this state, adding:
But by that time there will be an in
flux of new ones who will have similar
trouble, all because of negligence to
have mall properly forwarded."
Just bffore coming to Phoenix Mr.
Emerson visited Whipple Barracks and
reported conditions there excellent.
Besides receiving a large number of
former service men at the offices of
Dr. tjweek while here yesterday, Mr.
Emerson visited the ex-soldiers at St.
Joseph's hospital and the Phoenix sani
tarium. He left for Tucson last night
to e'ontinue an inspection trip which
is carrying him into every important
citv and barracks west of the Roeny
OK
COMPEKSATON
DUE
THE SAN DIEGO ARMY AN1 NAVY ACADEMY A school of highest grade,
fully accredited by Universities and by the If. S. Bureau of Education and
affiliated with West Point. It is one of two schools in Southern California
under War Department supervision. Best in the training Of young men along
mental, physical and Christian character training lines. Capt. Thomas A
Davis, Pres., late Sixth U. S, V. Infty.. Pacific Beach, Cat.
0m MAKE CUTS
5. HARRY
FOR JUSTICE OF THc SUPREME COURT
J hereby announce, my candidacy for Justice of the Supreme Cour:
cf Arizona, subject to the Democratic primaries.
SAMUEL L. PATTEE
I Five Pokts"
will -be
SEPTEMBER 5th
hums imii -.w-i ; UXJtlM hi, , I M ill I aif f II i ii iirM'irirni r'Tiirnf n nnnwrrnr
If von were to see a competitive exhibit of
lor.ves.of bread; if you didn't know anything about
bread; if you didn't know who made it or by what
name it was called you would instinctively pick out
Mpf
because the golden crust, the velvety interior, the
perfect grain of this loaf would appeal irresistibly
to your eyes.
And your palate would quickly ratify the judg
ment of your eyes.
is made in the most sanitary shop, of the best ma
terials the world produces, by bakers who are ex
perts. ! For Sale By All Grocers
Made In Phoenix
J
Since
mountains. ,.
Mr. Emerson sent a 3000-word tele
gram from here to the Washington
headquarters, .hating all cases found
here which Justify special attention.
Frank Bruhn has been appointed a
special representative of the bureau
and will include Phoenix in a regular
inspection itinerary w hioh includes
many cities of the Southwest and on
the coast.
o -
EL ZAIUBAH TEMPLE
MYSTIC SHRINE.
Will meet Wednesday
91 s on n. m. in
Masonic temple. H B. St. Claire.
Recorder, b
o ' '
ROOM and screen porch to young
woman cmnlnveii. 628 N. 2 Ave. - d
FOR SALE Warner ton trailer, in
good condition used less than a year.
See me at my Camp 'i block South
V.nvt Lake Grooerv. It
FOR SALE Nice refrigerator ca
pacity 75 lbs. In good condition. Phone
S19r. r d
BOY wanted. Amusu Theater.
3 FURNISHED rooms for light
housekeeping. No sick or children.
382 N. 2d Ave. Phone 1924. E
LOANS EASY
TO GET
In um up to $300 at lawful ratas.
on your furniture, piano, automo
bile, livestock. ' implements. etc
Repay in amall monthly paymenti
if desired. Ample funds. Just and
courteous treatment. Strictly con
i idential.
PEOPLE'S LOAN AND INVEST
MENT. COMPANY
Phone 1396. 23 East Washington
THAT PRINT W$m
ROBERTSON
IJ,-innr. 170"
STi i
Wood Yard
leeiix
lil
open for
isiness
rv s
Kreai
frill)
If ;;
EZ3
1881
1
IV:
Chas. de Sales Wheeler
for Secretary of State
Charles de Sales Wheeler has for
several months been a candidate for
the Demcratic nomination for Sec
retary of State, having been the
first cendidate to announce himself
for that office. He has been for the
past four years Justice of the East
Phoenix Precinct.. His excellent
record as a fair and impartial judge
and his general standing in this
community and throughout the
state, as a citizen striving for the
best interests of Arizona, claim the
earnest consideration of every voter.
His thorough education and his
record as a public official fit him
for the office he seeks.
enare
THE CHILD FOR
eilOG
Don't wait until the last min
ute to have those
pLOTHES
LEANED
We will msKO tr.s c!J clothes
nsw.
Laclics' an.-! G;nt!nnn'G Clothes
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