Arizona republican. [volume], September 04, 1920, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920
PAGE THREE
IIEPE1ENCE D
DFMEXICDWILL BE
OBSERVED SEPT. 15
Independence Day of Mexico will be
observed here by a two days' program
September 15 and 16. A committee ot
Mexican business men is already work
ing on a pro&ratn which promises to be
am attractive as it in varied..
A literary program has been ar-
yr-nfrea tor me mgni ot hopiemuer lt
ykt the home of a Mexican social club
"Vi 805 South Fifth street. Several men
prominent in the social and political
life of this state and who have shown
a broad understanding of the relations
which should exist between the United
States and Mexico have been asked to
address the meeting. The, national
hymn of Mexico will be suns by a
chorus of female voices. Following the
program there will be dancing.
Arrangements are under way to se
cure the school house grounds on South
Fifth street for a program of sports
and games September 16. Events for
thia day will include all the well known
pastimes such as the potato race,
climbing the greased pole, peanut race
and real athletic contests. A big dis
play of pyrotechnics ia being arranged
as the grand finale.
The sanction and promise of cooper
ation in staging the celebration has
been given by the chamber of com
merce and several civic bodies and
local clubs. An attempt was made to
secure the Xogales band and a delega
tion from the border city here for the
program, but new railrpad rulings on
excursion rates made this inadvisable.
It is probable that the Indiaa School
band will provide the music.
owes MIST
(Ml 'LICENSES
There will be no more peddling of
dog licenses in rhoenix, is the an
nouncement made by Humane Officer
Canning. It has been the practice of
Mr. Canning since he undertook the
regulation of the dog license business,
to go around to owners of dogs and
warn them of the necessity of buying
licenses, and he always had some with
him for distribution. But no warning
will now be Riven. All dogs found run
ning at large without license tags will
be taken up and unless the owner calls
to redeem the animal and pay a "plek
up'' charge the dog will 'be given away.
The i;i;-l'') licenses expired on July
1 and licenses for I9i:i--1 must now un
secured if one wants his ownership of
his dog made secure.
There is a gerat demand for dogs, iso
great that there are few on the streets
any longer. Any kind of a dog can te
given away. Many are taken by tour
ists who are parsing through the coun
try. After every robbery or other out
lawry in the outskirts of the city there
is a demand upon the humane officer
lor dogs, He says that he can find a
home for every unlicensed dog in
Phoenix.
Another thing of which announce
ment is made is that there is no age
limit as to licenses. Many people sup
pose that the license Is unnecessary
until the dog is six months old. But
the license is required as soon as a dog
is old enough, and he is old enough
when he arrives t the age when he be
comes a nuisince when running at
large, and a dog at six months is apt to
ho more of a nuisance than he is when
he arrives at. the age of some discre
tion. o
Gila Bend 'News
GILA BEND, Sept. 3. With the
coming of the cool nights the trapping
season has opened for the boys of Gila
Bend. Several of the .trappers have
already started to work", while others
expect to begin operations in a week
or two. The furs are not as good now
as they will be in mid-winter, but if
they are properly cured they will find
a good market. Some of the animals
that were caught in this vicinity last
year were swifts, grey foxes, coyotes,
lynx, wild cats, bobcats, coons, badgers,
skunks and an occasional wolf.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard are back
in town and are preparing to start the
movie picture show again.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Betts, who have
spent the summer in California, have
returned to their home here.
Wild geese and ducks have been no
ticed flying over town for the last few
days. They are on their way to the far
south, but stop at the river to rest and
feed before continuing their Journey.
The hunters are joyously planning
what they will do to them, but so far
no casualties have been reported.
Mrs. E. S. Ball and daughters re
turned Tuesday to their home after
two weeks spent in Los Angeles.
Ormond Richards of Yuma is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Lee Tullis, for a
few days.
Byford Pierce and Wellburn Dillow
SEMSTIl FOR '
PlllSf II STATE
PLACED IT 81,1
That approximately 80,000 Arizonans
have registered for the primary elec
tion next Tuesday and the general elec
tion on November 2 is shown by the
totals of county registration as received
by the stcretary of state up to yester
day. These totals re complete for all
the state with the exception of Green
lee and Pinal counties.
The 'omplete total for 12 counties
excluding (Ireenlee and Pinal, as an
nounced yesterday, come to 72,972
Greenlee county, incomplete, has 2,4i4
and Pinal county, also incomplete, has
2,4!5, making a grand total of 77,911.
The registration by counties, as tab
ulated by the secretary of state, are
as toiiows:
Apache, 1,412.
Coconino, 2,448.
Gila S.D65.
Graham, 2,718.
Maricopa, 20.656.
Mohave, 2,295.
.Navajo, 2,508.
Fima, 7,483,
Santa Cruz, 1,810.
Yavapai, 7.684.
Cochise, 11,866.
Yuma, 3,527.
Greenlee (incomplete). 2,464.
Pinal (incomplete), 2,475.
LOCAL STIES TO
CLOSE LABOR DAY
Stores in Phoenix will close all day
on Labor day, Monday, Sept. 6, except
the few that deal in necessities, ac
cording to an announcement by Charles
B. Christy, secretary of the Merchants"
and Manufacturers 'association. Gro
cery stores will remain open until
noon.
Peonle are remindpd tr d
on Saturday to suffice until Tuesday".
spent Wednesday in Tucson. While
there they took in the circus.
rriends or B. IS. De:.ure, a rancher,
livinsr i near thi Wpathprfnril ram-h
have persuaded him to enter the race
ior justice ot me peace on tne ttepuo
lican ticket.
i
A
o
o
We wish to announce to our Patrons and
Friends, that we have moved to
WELN
1AJ f TTb TT7" TTT
IvJlAJrysJlf J
129-131 NORTH FIRST AVENUE '
Two doors north from the old location, and
are ready to give you the same good Service and
Quality as formerly.
P?s?i & Poultry
EDWARD F. WELNICK LEO J. WELNICK
"The only Market in the State that receives its
Fish and Oysters, fresh each day."
"The Bargain Spot of Phoenix The Home of a Thousand Bargains"
0
A number of broken lines and sizes, in lace and button
models, in Russia calf, kid and gun metal in up-to-date
lasts, at per pair
Youi
Choice
On sale in our Underpriced Bargain Basement Shoe De
partment. Not every size in the lot, but a big assort
ment to select from. Come early as they will not last
long at this price.
"IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE BOSTON STORE"
Special
A
Bargains
Cmldreiis
School
Shoes
GROWING GIRLS' SHOES
Growing firls' high top shoes for scnool wear, made
of special quality tan calf, in sizes from RfV
2V2 to 5. Special value, per pair ......
Another lot of growing girls' shoes, high top cut, in
extra good qualities; black and tan leathers; all
lzedafrm .25 ................ $4.45
BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES
Boys' Bulls Eye school shoe a shoe for good hard
wear and service.' One of the best wearing shoes
made a shoe that we can safely recommend.
Sizes liy2 to 2 . $3.95
Sizes 2i to 5 . .$4.95
CHILDREN'S SCUFFERS
Big range of styles and leathers in smoked elk, black
and tan calf, both in button and lace models, all
sizes from 8V2 to 2 CjO QT
special values POIeJ
MISSES' SCHOOL SHOES
Misses' high top school shoes in a full range of sizes
from 11V to 2. Made of a selected quality black
leather special, per Q ftZ
pair vO.OU
BOY SCOUT SHOES
Boy scout shoes of smoked elk hide the ideal shoe
for boys' wear. Serviceable and easy on their feet.
ull range of sizes from 11 to 5 QQ A JZ
specially priced
DO YOUR SHOPPING TODAY
Store Closed All Day Monday Labor Day
O 1
Dpecia
2L
3
3
IS FT
mOurUn
deroriced
in .Basement
NOTHING BUT BARGAINS"
AMERICAN CALICOES
Best quality American Dress Calicoes, in navy blue,
Calcutta blue, black and whites, greys, shpeherd
checks, reds and shirting styles '" Of
extra special .......... AO
OUTING FLANNELS
Thousands of yards of special weight, light and dark
colored outing flannels colors absolutely' OPJp
fast extra special
APRON CHECKS
Best quality Amoskeag apron checked ginghams, in
assorted size checks. Colors positively
fast extra special, jper yard AOK,
YARD WIDE CHALLIES
Positively the best quality yard wide challies in as
sorted light and dark patterns; the ideal comfort
covering extra special, OO
per yard
DRESS GINGHAMS .
Celebrated "Rosedale" dress ginghams in a hundred
pretty plaid combinations and checks. Colors posi
tively tub proof; a gingham of regular 49c
value: yard ............
BLEACHED MUSLIN
Aberdeen bleached muslin, full yard wide free
from all starch or dressing; soft finish; even weave;
a muslin of 42c value
yard ; OOC
THI
JZ. L
$2.00 WAISTS $1.19
A big assortment of extra quality tub waists in fancy
colored and plain white, in fine- voiles, batistes and
tissues, waists of full value to $2.00 ; Q" 1 Q
sizes to 46 special J)J- J-
$4.50 WAISTS, $2.95
Fancy Georgette waists of special quality in flesh
color, white and suit shades; prettily and daintily
trimmed; all the latest styles; all sizes
choice PiJO
$2.50 HOUSE DRESSES, $1.59
House dresses of tubproof light colored percales;
neatly made; full line of sizes extra
special value epX.tJc
$1.50 BUNGALOW APRONS, 98c
Bungalow aprons of light pattern percales; absolute
ly fast colors; neatly made and finished OQf
special OL
$2.50 TUB SKIRTS $1.49
One lot of white wash skirts, all sizes, made of spe
cial service white goods; good $2.50 g"J A(
values extra special vl
$6.00 TO $8.00 SKIRTS $3.50
A clean-up of our high priced white tub skirts, tail
ored skirts of piques, bengalines, gaberdines, her
ring blue, and Russian cords. The best of (?Q T A
custom-made tub skirts choice ....... PODU
A
II AMU
REM
NANT;
A thousand remnants and short lengths of Calicoes, Percales, Ginghams, Cheviots, Madras, Sheetings
Muslins, White Goods, Apron Ginghams, Shirtings, Voiles, Serges, Plaids, Silkolines, Challies, Galateas In
fact, every style and kind of wash goods all at "'
SPECIAL REMNANT BARGAIN PRICES