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Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ
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i) J PAGE SIXTEEN CO-flPHTl MUKEnffi URGED FOB TIIIS VALLEY Co-operative marketing, what It has n9 f lhe Power, of Califor nia nd what it might do for the farm- tU RiVer Vallp'- the rhtnih f ry l the Phoenix rharnbr of commw, made before the ,K"r;.."1"il yterday at its regular n-r-V V V. " l'xtded vacation Ie..t in California, where he care. x-'m investigated agricultural condi- There is great prosperity amon? the farmer-, and fruit misers in that state, he declared. Good prices are beim vT'T I1" ail rroJcts and Mr. Yel-h attributes this in large measure to the co-operative organisations ef fected among the fruit raisers and others by which they market their Product.,. There are at present in Cah.crma 2.0 such organizations, RUBBER STAHFS wMA7RFALTniHJNS ETAnilNERE' 317 WEST ADAMS ST. n High Power Sporting Rifles Frbm frigid ice wastes of Alaska and sun , scorched jungles of Africa come highest praise and appreciation of 'Savage Quality.' We are especially enthusiastic over the new 1920 .250-3000 Savage, which repre sents the latest and highest development of the American hunting rifle graceful and symmetrical weighs only six pounds improved bolt action point blank range over 300 yards gives a muzzle velocity of 3000 feet per second an arm that answers every requirement of the hunter. You should see it. A complete line of Savage Sporting Rifles and Automatic Pistols is now on dis play in our Sporting Goods Department. Authorized factory prices prevail. Drop in any time and see them, and don't miss Model 1920 .250-3000 and model 1899 .250-3000 both are beauties. "THE BEST 0 3?" PALME Saving Mother ork YES, in a score or more of ways every day in the year, an Auto matic Gas Water .Heater will save mother's time and strength. If there is a child in your home, you should by all means have us install a Gas Water Heater so that you may enjoy the mar velous convenience of Running Hot Water Baby's daily bath takes but a few mo - ments when the water runs HOT from the faucet no teakettle to heat or cany no waiting for the water to warm. In kitchen laundry bath you'll ap preciate a Gas Water Heater every time you have need for hot water. Pacific Gas & Electric Co. 1654 none many of their brands and trade marks being internationally known. Mr. Welch urged that the question of forming: co-operative marketing or ganizations in this valley be thorough ly investigated, seeing no reason why the success attained in California could not be repeated here. Many Rotarians who had spent their vacations in other states have returned home. During their absence some of them visited other Itotary clubs. Ralph Murphy, who visited the Rotary clubs of Long Reach. Santa Ana, Red lands and Los Angeles, yesterday de scribed the interesting features in the conduct of their meetings. N. IX Snn ricrs described his visit to the Poston Rotary club. Lee Fitzhugh tokl of the Santa Barbara club, of which he was a guest at a meeting. F. C. McNahb attended meetings of the Los Ansrelcs and Vancouver Rotary cluba. Ed Hash while in the Fast attended a meetii of the New York City Rotary club, which he described. On his way home he stopped at Texarkana and was a gvest of the Rotary club of that city. Chris I.ee was chairman of the day. One of the guest of the club was Charles Windes of Niagara Falls, N. Y. Mr. Windes is a representative of the General Electric company of Schenectady, X. V.' He has come to Phoenix to establish a branch.' Mr. Windes is a past president of the Nia gara Falls Rotary club. o BACHELOR FINDS GIFT OF BABY: WILL KEEP IT TACOMA When E. A. Newton, bachelor, returned to his apartment, he found a three-months' old boy on his bed, a package of clothes and this note: "Please keep him. Name's Don. Born May 25." Signed "Unknown Friend." Newton has decided to keep the gift. IN HARDWARE PALACE -HARDWARE & ARMS CO. WHOLESALE RETAIL SPORTING GOODS Phoenix, Ariz. thc WfArCHSTR stoKn 230 W. Washington St. THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920 MRUS EXHIBIT D BE HESl'G PART OF' STATE FAIR J. C. Goodwin qf Tempe, who will be in charge of the mineral exhibits at the state fair this year, has been ti"avelinsr over the state for the past few weeks ma kins preliminary arrange ments for s-ec.urir.ee and placing an un usually interest ins? collection of ore specimens in this department, which is most fortunate in having a splendid new mineral building to house its dis plays. - Through his travels Mr. Goodwin has gleaned the information that there will be a goodly representation in the number of exhibitors of ores, as the kinds of minerals to be shown. lie expects especially fine showings from the Morenci. Clifton, Ajo, Jerome. Ray, Superior and Globe districts, and he wishes again to assure those placing exhibits that they will be well guarded and cared for while in the fair grounds and that private cabient collections arc especially requested. The minerals exhibit will not be con fined to metaliferous ores alone. Sam ples of cement. build Ins: stone, oil shale? and oil sands of Arizona will afford an opportunity for a liberal edu cation as to the mineral resources of the state, outside the precious and semi-precious metals. ONE IRREGULARITY 11 PRIlRf REPDRTE There was at least one irregularity in the primary election last Tuesday, according to information reaching the office of the attorney general. The offense, which was of n. mir nature, was committed in Cochise comity. A voter apeared at one of the polling precincts in Coc-hise county with a certificate of registration and was re fused the ballot, according to the at torney generals informant. In fact, it was the judge of the erection board, the man who denied this voter his ballot, that set the facts before Mr. Jones. It appears that the man will not have been a resident of the state for one year until Oct. 15. The judge of the election board for that reason be lieved that the man had been improp erly registered and was not entitled to vote. Some time ago. however, the attorney general issued an opinion to the effect that persons who will have resided in Arizona for a period of one year prior to the general election in November can be legally registered at any time during the summer, and such person legally registered are properly entitled to vote at the primary election. o NOTIFIED OF SUFFRAGE ACT Enfranchisement of women was of ficially declared to Arizonans yester day in a certification certificate re ceived at the office of the secretary of state from Bainbridge Colby, secretary of state of the United States. Such notification is merely a matter of form and, in some states, law, po that proper steps can be taken to al low women to vote at the election this fall. ' Ratification of the Susan Tt. Anthony amendment, however, really has no ef fect in this state, inasmuch as women here have voted on all matters the same as men for the past several years. wiLsoFsii to 0PE1 NEXT HIM The Wilson school will open Monday, Sept 13. A new gas plant has been installed, which will furnish gas for lighting and cooking. A water system is being installed so that each building will be equipijed with lavatories and drinking fountains. A full time at tendance officer and. janitor has been employed, which should insure better attendance and also cleaner classrooms and neater grounds. All parents are urged to enter their children the first day. as entrance at a later date will retard their progress. o The main street of Zion City. 111., is covered with deep sand to prevent au tomobile speeders from annoying the town. 1 Richards & Nace Enterprises 0 LAST TIME TODAY PAULINE FREDERICK IN WTHE PALISER CASE" Added "A Villain's Broken Heart" A Rainbow Comedy Fox News TODAY ONLY WALLACE REID IN "THE MAN FROM FUNERAL RANGE" Added "The Hidden Pit" 'THE SEA WOLF" at Iff MOTOR com IS EXPECTED HERE SEPTEMBER 2 The United States army motor con voy, originally due in Phoenix Sept. 3, will leave El Paso today, the HI Paso chamber of commerce wired the Phoenix chamber of commerce late yesterday afternoon. The convoy has fallen down on its schedule since it entered Texas at the rate of two days a week. The chamber of commerce figures the convoy will be in Phoenix Sept. 23, allowing for two days' loss from the original schedule from the time it leaves Kl Paso until it reaches Phoenix. Should the convoy not lase more time it would reach Phoenix Sept. 23. But this is not considered probable. Schedule time, as explained, is not what the government is seeking in making this trip over the 13.mkhe.ia national highway. It is testing equip ment and observing the roads as pos sible military roads. Director General J. A. Ronntree of the Bankhead highway, who is with the convos-, has stated in addresses upon several occasions enroute that this convoy corresponds in many ways to the Lewis and Clark expedition and that it will go down in history as one of the great accomplishments of the army transport corps. He has said that he is confident the great route along the border and leading directly out of the capital city of the nation through the south mid southwestern states will be taken over by the gov ernment as a great military artery to the coast. Plans for receiving the convoy in Phoenix will soon be made. The chamher of commerce committee chosen last spring has been awaiting the approach of the convoy within a reasonable distance from Phoenix be fore making final plans. UREAS STATE; Automobiles are in great favor in Arizona this year, judging from the number of licenses issued by the secre tary of state in the first eight months. An increase of nearly 20 per cent in the number of automobiles owned in the state is noted as compared with the first eight months of last year. Ac cording to the license registration, there are now "2.S43 machines within the confines of the baby common wealth, as compared with 2S.7iiS at the corresponding period last year. Kight hundred and ninety-eight li censes were issued by the secretary of state's office in August, as compared with 744 in the corresponding period last year. It is expected that approxi mately 35.000 ears will be registered in the state before the end of the year. o AMUSEMENTS -a Strand Pauline Frederick will be seen for the last times today at the Strand, where she is offering "The Faliser Case." This perplexing mystery dra ma finds the talented emotional jtar in the role of a poor girl caught in the webb of circumstances and whirled with the force of a bullet into a sea of intrigue and crime from which there s:eems to be no extrication. A crime has been committed and the circum stances point strongly to her as being guilty. She had had every cause to have committed the deed, but there Last Times Today "The Best of Luck" Six Other Features Coming Sunday Mack Sennett's Five-Reelar 'MARRIED LIFE 7 NOT a WAR Picturo Columbia Theater Orchestra Fred Barlow, Director D. D. Singletary in Novelty Songs Continues 1 to 11 p. m. LAST TIME TODAY WILLIAM S. HART IN "THE MONEY CORRAL" A Paramount-Artcraft Picture Added "THE SMILIN' KID',' A bullet swift story of the olden west. RIVERSIDE PARK mm m m u a u . Tonight KING BRADY'S JAZZ BAND The Pool Is Always Open the STRAND TOMORROW T Ell M45 were at least three others equally open to suspicion. The clever author has succeeded wonderfully well in main taining the mystery interest to the very end of the drama, and it will be welcomed as one of the most pleasing pictures Pauline Frederick has ever made. The Fame program carries a Rain bow comed-y, "A Villain's Heart," and the Fox News. Tomorrow start the engagement of "The Sea Wolf." Jack Ldntlan's most widely read novel, made into a Paramount-Artcraft special by George 11. .Yielford. and enlisting the services of some of the best known stars of thc Paramount program. Riverside Park Tonight promises another big time at the popular amusement center, for it will mark the regular Saturday night dance. With King Brady and his jazz band on hand to guarantee the music, the quality of the event is assured, for there has never been a musical organization in Phoenix that has cap tivated the public as has this group of musicians who demonstrate their superiority with every dance. The pool is always open and there will doubtless be crowds taking ad vantage of an invigorating swim in the clean waters of the sanitary River side pool this afternoon, for there are several picnic parties already arranged for in the open today. The refreshment facilities are always running full blast. Ramona For today only the Ramona offers Wallace Reid in "The Man from Fu neral Range." It's a Reid picture that gives this dashing star a western char acterization. It is a very clever love story, combining the elements of ro mance and mystery, and tells the story m r3 - will continue only a few more days Slightly' damaged .stock from Dosris-iHieyEnan Folding Sewing Tables $2,00 Folding Card Tables . .-. $2.00 Kitchen Tables $4.00 and $7.50 Four Foot Folding Lawn Bench $2.75 Five Foot $3.25 Kitchen Cabinet Bases $10.00 With Bins and Drawers Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets . . . . . $45.00 Baby Cribs $5.25 and $6.75 SALE No Exchanges JtLsCl Phoenix of a man who lost himself. It is la ter developed that his actions were all a part of a well laid scheme to un earth various underhand schemes and takes the star from the vastne.ss of the desert to ttie ultra select surroundings of a fashionable summer resort, there to unfold a denouement that is as sur prising as it is j. leasing. "The Hidden 1'it." a story of the Royal Northwest .Mounted, is the add ed attraction. Tomorrow starts the engagement of Tom Mix in "The J")aredevil." The Hip "The Money Corrnl," starring Wil liam S. Hart, the Hip's attraction, closes with the final screenigs tonight and brings to a close as pood a picture as Fig" Bill' has ever made. It is the story of a westerner who becomes engaged as a watchman in a la.rge eastern banking institution. Mil lions are under his watchful eye and he terms the vaults the "money corral." Strangely enough, 'certain sums have been missing and suspicion rests on the watchman. This suspicion is in tensified by the accusations of one of the officers of the bank. These ac cusations have made the watchman even more determined to run clown the matter and find the real culprit. It is a dangerous mission and the clev erness of the westerner pittel against the cleverness of the trained criminal adds a peculiar zest to the story. "The Smilin' Kid" is the. added west ern feature, starring many of the well known western character leads. Tomorrow starts the engagement of 'Forbidden Trails,' a William Fox super feature, augmented by a Texas Guinan western story. Columbia ses the close of which has made a Today of Luck." "The Best record run THIRD AVENUE AND JEFFERSON i Fj V J J ORDER NOW FOR QUICK DELIVERY Riidolpli at the' Columbia theater duriner the past three days. This speedy, all star play, with its thrilling air flight and submarine search, and its numerous tense situations, will be followed by a Mac k Sennet comedy, "Married Iife, which plays a four day engagement at the Columbia, starting Sunday. Wedding bells do not mean alimony in "Married Life." On the contrary, they spell fun, laughter and good humor When the wicked villain. Ben Turpin, the stage struck wife, Phyllis Haver, the jnalous husband, Jimmy Finlayson. and the ever present innocent bystander ail go "up in the air" together and fight it out high above the clouds it's time to begin holding your breath; that is, if you can stop laughing long enough. You'll want to see Pen Turpin as a would-be football hero, and you'll get a laugh when he takes an anaes thetic in the hospital. The anaesthetic is administered by the jealous husband and he surely does a. thorough job of it because the next thing you know Ben is floating through the window like a tov .baloon. Mr. Sl-.irletary sings "Whispering tonight by request. Playing on the same program as "The Best of Luck" is the Gaumont News, an all star com edy. Ford Weekly, and Bill Rogers' Il literate Digest. We Deliver The GOODS Patton Bros. Grocery Phone 1751-1709 No Deliveries Glendale frawy S3 t M : J- . v -1-