Arizona republican. [volume], September 15, 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

                
?AG SIX
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 19ZO
IS
SPECIALISTS
in the Exa
mination of Eyes and the
Fittinn f .
- a . wurreci Ulasses
Northrup Optical Co.
9 EAST ADAMS STREET
Phone 690 for Appointment
Character
GLASSES
taitimnrmminntimimu
Professional
men -men
of dignified
mien should
wear classes
in keeping with their call
mg We are capable of
advising you correctly in
cyery instance.
Munson Optical Co.
og casx wayiington 5t,
ni
36 East Washington St.
Phone 3089
Phoenix Seed and
Feed Company
Wholesale and Retail
125 Eat Jefferson St.
Haas, Barnch & Co , Inc.
GROCERS
WHOLESALE
Constable Ice and
Fuel Company
Phone 1555
PURE tCE GOOD SERVICE
ARIZONA HARDWARE
SUPPLY CO.
The Only EXCLUSIVE
WHOLESALE
Hardware House in the Stat
Guaranteed
TITLES
Phoenix Title & Trust Co.
I Buy Diamonds and
Pay Highest Cash Price
lYlack Gardner
, N.CENTRAL U
PLUMBING
HONEST WORK FAIR PRICES
Send me your work for quick and
efficient service
O. E. BELLAS
610 Ncrth First St.; Phone 2875
LOANS EASY
TO GET
In sums up to $300 at lawful rates,
en your furniture, piano, automo
bile, livestock. Implements, etc
Repay in small monthly payments
if desired. Ample funds. Just and
courteous treatment. Strictly con
fidential. PEOPLE'S LOAN AND INVEST-
, MENT COMPANY
Phone 1396. 23 East Washington
Arizona Iron Works, Inc.
P. O Box 575 Phone 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 specialise
In repairing Mining and Cotton Gin
machinery.
E. C. VQSS. Manager.
We Deliver The
GOODS
Patton Bros.
Grocery
Phone [phone]
CO
jj
Hi
ill
AS A SOIL BUILDER
We recommend f-owinj? sour
clover in your cotton-the cost is
sm.iH-Ask us about this.
PHOENIX SEED & FEED CO.
COUNCU-fo
WEATHER FORECAST
Arizona: Tartly cloudy, possibly
showers, warmer south portion Wed
nesday. Thursday fair.
Colorado: Fair Wednesday, Thurs
day unsettled, possibly showers and
cooler.
Xew Mexico: Fair Wednesday;
Thursday unsettled, cooler north por
tion. WEATHER REPORT
2
- s
sr
n o
3
c
a
s
Sjationa
P
r-
o
3
Boston
c trades f,u;S7
! 66 Ra4n .012
r 74 Clear .00
82 Clear .00
84 Clear .00
66 Cloudy .00
88 Clear .00
85 Clear .00
90 Cloudy .00
80 Clear .00
: SO Pt. Cldy .00
94 Ft. Cldy .00
90 Cloudy .fK
72 Clear .00
90 Clear " .00
88 Cloudy .00
74 Clear .00
64 Pt. Cldy .60
90 Pt. Cldy .00
72 Clear .00
70 Clear .00
62 Pt. Cldy .12
74 Cloudy .16
74 Pt. Cldy .02
94 Cloudy .00
r Yesterday
6am. noon 6pm.
. 72 84 82 .
. . 65 69 68
..69 48 49
. . E NW S
..4 S 7
. 00 too 00x
Flagstaff . . .
Fresno ....
Galveston . .
Kansas City .
Los Angeles .
Minneapolis .
Needles . . .
New Orleans .
New York . .
Oklahoma . .
PHOENIX . .
Pittsburg . . ,
Portland, Ore.
St. Louis . .
San Diego . .
San Francisco
Tucson .
Winnipeg
Temp., dry bulb .
Temp., wet bulb . .
Humidity, per cent
Wind from
Wind, miles ;
Rainfall ,
Highest yesterday gg
Lowest yesterday 71
Total rainfall ."."..!... 00
Deficiency in temperature yesterday,
2 degrees. .... . .
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month, 31 decrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January 1. 9 degrees.
Normal precipitation January 1 to
date 5.41 inches.
Actual rrecinitatior .Tan, 10-.. 1
date 5.73 inches.
Excess since aJnuary 1 0 . 26 inches.
o
Cotton Region Bulletin
NEW ORLEANS, Sopt. 14. Temper
atures continued 3 to 8 degrees above
seasonal. Scattered showers, mostly
light to medorate. ocfurrr.fi frnm
- - v. v u.u 11UI IU-
ern Arkansas eastward to the Atlantic
coast and at a few stations near the
Gulf coast.
Robert Q. Grant.
o
locallMefs
MAY VISIT HIS SON An order
permitting Alberto Escobar to visit
with his minor son atxeasonable hours
was issued yesterday by Judge Stan
ford, following a hearing of the case.
Escobar recently brought suit against
his wife, Quinina Avela de Escobar,
asking that an order be issued re
straining her from preventing him see
ing their child. Escobar alleged that
he and his wife separated because of
domestic troubles and said that she
refused to permit him to visit their
child.
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION
Governor Thomas E. Campbell selected
yesterday six delegates from Arizona
to attend the convention of the Inter
national congress Against Alcoholism
at Washington, D. C, on Set. 21-26.
Those who have been asked to repre
sent the state are Thomas K. Marshall,
Tucson; Mrs. Grady Gammasre, Wins
low; Dr. A. M. Wilkinson. Douglass;
Dr. John Wix Thomas. Phoenix; An
drew Kimball, Thatcher; and Mrs. F. B.
Stevens, Phoenix.
APARTMENTS NEEDED The win
ter call for apartments has started
and numerous inquiries are being made
at the chamber of commerce. It is
asked that all having apartments to
rent list them with the chamber of
commerce by calling or telephoning
1234 and asking for Mrs. Cowgili.
LEGION MEETING TONIGHT An
American Legion meeting will be
held at the legion headquarters, 364
North Seventh avenue, tonight. All
mcmbers are urged to attend.
nioii
Now is the time to plant onion seed for the large mature
onions to be harvested in May. Grow your own.
Cotton Bags
New stock, all
now
Cut Flowers
Floral Dept. Phone
Arizona
MUST TELL EXPENSES All can
didates who ran in the recent primary
election are again urged by Clarence
i... Standage, elerk of the board of su
pervisors, to turn in a statement of
their campaign expenses before next
Fr'day, September 17. According to
the law, all candidates, successful and
defeated, must file a statement of their
expenses within ten days after the
election. This also includes the pre
cinct committeemen. Mr. Standage
stated yesterday that the candidates
for county and state offices were fil
ing their statements, but the precinct
officers were backward in bringing;
their itemized lists of expenditures to
the supervisor's office. Failure to file
expense accounts is a misdemeanor
and is punishable by a fine or the
withholding of numi'nation certificates.
GIRL IS BORN Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Ij. Lindner, 122 East Willetta street,
are the proud parents ? a six-pound
daughter. The baby girl arrived Sun
day afternoon shortly after 1 o'clock.
Mr. Lindner is the manager of the
Duplex Water Percolator company of
Phoenix.
GO TO CALIFORNIA COLLEGE
Edna Langston, daughter of Assistant
I'nited States Attorney J. II. Langston,
and Ethel Fogle iiave gone to Red
lands, California, where they wili at
tend Redlands university this term. .
VISITING PHOENIX Mr. and Mrs.
D. F. Holt, formerly in the real estate
business here, are visiting Phoenix' for
a -short time. AVhile here they will
dispose of their holdings preparatory
to settling permanently in San Diego.
At the present tune they have offices
at 648 E street in that city.
ONE MARRIAGE LICENSE A li
cense to marry was issued yesterday to
HenryJ. Norton. 24, and Alice Wag
oner, 19, both of Phoenix.
HOME FROM OUTING Mrs.
Luther Steward of the Ari2ona School
of Music is home from a month's out
ing at Lake Roosevelt.
HOME FROM ORIENT Mrs. Harry
J. Bennett returned yesterday from a
three months' tour of the Orient, visit
ing nearly every large city in Japan.
Mrs. Bennett found few automobiles
and not many horses, man power being
the popular method of transportation
for short trips. She was accompanied
on tho trip by Mrs. J. L Jaeger of
Tucson. They visited Honolulu on the
return trip.
MADISON SCHOOL 'TO OPEN
Madison school will open September 20
with Don G. Humm as the new prin
cipal. Other new teachers are Miss
Annie Moore, ' kindergarten and Miss
I'roost. The school will specialize in
agriculture this year under the leader
ship of Sam Holsinger, who was with
the Phoenix Union High school last
yea r.
EDNA PAULA REVARE BACK-j
Edna Paula Revare returned to Phoe
nix yesterday morning and with the
opening of the school of music Septem
ber 20 will begin her fourth season as
teacher of dancing. During the sum
mer she attended summer school at
Berkeley and visited with friends at
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
COTTON GROWERS MEETING
Cotton growers of the Cartwright dis
trict will meet at the Cartwright school
at 8 o'clock tonight. All cotton grow
ers of the district are urged to attend,
as matters of importance are to be
taken up. .
NEIGHBORHOOD CIRCLE TO
MEET The Fowler Neighborhood Im
provement circle wil meet at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. R, 15.
Evans and Mrs. H. T. Eickhoff at the
home of Mrs. Eickhoff, one-half mile
north' of the Fowler school.
RETURN FROM COAST Jim
Stewart and family returned Saturday
from a motor tour of' the coast.
FEW REGISTER But few people
registered yesterday, the first day of
registration, according to Miss Edith
Jacobs, county recorder. Only a month
remains in which to register before the
general election and all voters who
have not registered before Oct. 15 will
be unable to exercise their franchise
on Nov. 2. All voters who registered
before the primary but who have
moved since registering are urged to
come to the county recorder's office at
once, cancel the firs't registration and
register anew. Miss Jacobs siid that
all voters of both parties who have
not registered should realize that only
a few days remain in which to register
and should take care of the matter at
once, as no one will be permitted to
register after Oct. 15.
NEIGHBORHOOD C L U B T h e
Neighborhood club will hold an open
meeting at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon. An executive board meeting
will precede the general session which
1 will be open to any one Interested.
Articles pertaining to. Arizona day will
be heard on a program which wjll in
clude refreshments and a social hour.
RETURN FROM COAST Mrs. Imo
gene La Chance and daughter, Marie,
have just returned from an extensive
visit on the coast, spending the first
part of the trip in Los Angeles and
later visiting with her sister, Mrs.
William Rudolph in San Francisco.
lant
P
sizes, just arrived, at reduceo! prices. See us
Seed
I Co.
and Floral Designs for All
28 South Central Ave.
1389 Seed
P. D. H. S. STUOE
TS
!ST REPORT R
1 Students registered at Phoenix union
' high school and who have not yet re
! ported to their clasess may lose their
I places unless they inform school riuth-
orities of their plans, according to an
announeeiie,)t iast night by Principal
Daniel F. J.irt;:en.
Tuesday, the m conrt day of sclio
was m.'.r.:d by well filled classes, bat
many of t'.-.osc in attendance weie
student.; who had registered since Mon
day. In fact, "5 registers! Tuesday
and there was every indication that
registration would continue heavy for
the remainder of the week.
More than a h unci red students al
ready registered have not yet reported,
it was announced. Places for these
students are being reserved, but such
reservations will not continue indefi
nitely, the statement added. School
authorities are anxious that parents,
relatives or guardianu of pupils regis
tered give them information as to plans
for these students btfore Thursday. It
no word has been received fronj these
pupils by Thursday, their places will
be filled by late registrants.
o
Hotel Arrivals
Adams
Mary I. Nelson, Morenci; Alice Gie
berson, Cilfton; Catherine Murphy,
Clifton; W. R. Davis, Clifton; W. B.
Elliott, Clifton; Robert E. Tarry, Jerome-,
J. E. Cierry, Bisbee; E. M.
Webb, Nogales; David Lundy, Los An
geles; S. ' C. Hooper, Los Angeles; J.
E. Cate, Boston; A. E. Vincent, Den
ver; T. Takar, Yokohama, Japan; L.
E. Bartlett, San Francisco; Rollins Lit
tle, Pasadena; R. A. Nickerson, Wil
liams; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas,
Cooley; Mrs. V. C. Cook and child,
Racine, Wis.; Af. D. Anderson, Chi
cago; J. K. Harris, Alamogorda, N. M.;
Frances Murphy, El Paso; J. N. Koch,
Flagstaff; Herman Kohn, New York
City; W. R. Brown, Los Angeles; F. E.
Clynier, Tucson; R. A. T. Mauiley,
Prescott; G. M. Coleman, Humboldt;
F. R. Coewin, Humboldt; J. H. Dowell.
Bisbee; W. G. McBride, Globe; T. O.
McGrarh, Bisbee; Ellis Conley, Bisbee;
L. H. Conley, Bisbee; J. J. Joy, Bisbee;
H. Riggs, Bisbee; E. Singe, Bisbee; I.
Hockaday, Tucson; A. L. Phelps, Glen
dale, and , Hugh Evans, Los Angeles.
... Commercial
Ed Kieisbe, San Francisco; Gus L.
Cook, Los Angeles; L. Liebman, Den
ver; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams,
Flagstaff; Ralph Blaekwater, Flag
staff; J. M. MacPherson, Superior;
T. A. Clements, Casa Grande; C. A.
Huber, Miami; V. C. Elkins, Safford,
and Roy Elkins, Solomonville.
Jefferson
A. C. Baker, Los Angeles; E. A.
Peifer, Philadelphia; L. F. Freiss, Los
Angeles; Max Cohen, New York;
James B. Hill, St. Louis; R. Matheson,
Chicago;- J. R. Sumter, Long Beach;
C. T. Davenport. Prescott; C. N. Beyoh,
Christmas; Ceclle Crabb, Los Angeles;
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Post, New York;
Alto Mae Barraeo; Paul H. Baker,
Denver; M. M. Hager, Los Angeles;
Benjamin F. Bryant, Tucson; R. H.
Wells, San Francisco; Roy G. Helsing.
Omaha; H. A. Eye, Hayden; Al Red
mon, San Francisco; T. S. Rush, Tol
tec; Albert Tallen, Akron, Ohio; S. C.
Broadbrldge, El Paso.
o
:. SUES FOR DIVORCE Declaring
that he deserted her, Lucy L. Crutch
field yesterday brought suit for a de
cree of divorce from Henry E. Crutch
field. She savs thev were married in
Prescott. Sept. 15. 1918.
BACK FROM VACATION Mrs. Ar
thur G. Hulett has returned from her
vacation and has opened her classes
in voice and piano. Mr. and Mrs. Hu
lett spent part of their vacation ini
Alaska and the northwest, visiting Se
attle, Tacoma and San Francisco.
TROOP A HARD AT. WORK In
formation received yesterday by Ad
jutant General Ingalls from Douglass
declaring that the instruction camj)
being held there and being attended
by Troop A, Arizona national guard,
is proving more successful than even
had been honed by those in charge of
the work. The guardsmen are work
ing, in the language of the message,
"from sunrise to sunset" and what
they have left over they finish be- j
tween' sunset and sunrise." The sched
ule of work arranged when the camp
opened has been modified slightly, the
adjutant general said yesterday, but
more than enough has been crowded
into it to keep the militiamen on the
jump.
o
SPECIAL accommodations for teach
ers. Phone 1828. it
o w
Occasions
Dept. Phone 4403
1
DW
N
&
We suppose that if
the Forefathers of Miles
Standish's time were
dashing up and down
the roekbound coast to
day, they'd be just as
hard on their clothes as
they were in 1620 !
Well, at least they
would have the satisfac
tion of learning that in
all the intervening cen
turies, the world even
now knows no better
wools than those which
still come from the seat
of the woolen industry
of those early days
County Norfolk, Eng
land. X
' We use them in our
suits of "Forefathers'
Cloth" a cloth which
is as faithful a repro-4
duction of ye cloth of ye
olden tyme as modern
spinning, weaving and
dyeing can produce.
Very durable.
Excellent business
suits cut in the style
of today!
Rain or shine
"Scotch Mists" are
fine. .
Registered Trademark: .
Mcftougall & Cassou
BUTE PETITION TO
GO OVER 01 DAY
Hearing on the petition of Arizona
railroads for increased rates on intra
state business to correspond with in
creases recently made operative on in
terstate traffic, scheduled before the
Arizona corporation commission this
morning, will probably go over for at
least one day. Rate hearings before
an interstate commerce commission
examiner will make necessary the con
tinuance, ic is believed.
Arizona railroads have made appli
cation for increases of 20 and 25 per
cent on passenger . and freight rates,
respectively, as recently granted by
the interstate commerce commission
as interstate business. All railroads
operating within the state are parties
10 ine application, it is stated.
Considerable interest attaches to the
final outcome of the hearing in view of
action recently taken by corporation
commissions of Xew York and minors.
In those states, applications for in
creased rates on intrastate business
Drought about attacks on the action of
the interstate commerce commission
in allowing the general increases on
freight and passenger rates and, i"n at
least one instance, broueht an action
attacking the constitutionality of the
order.
Bankruptcy Is increasing rapidly in
Berlin. Meanwhile Hamruirsr. assured
of continued and increasing Shipping
imuc, is oeginning to teel prewar pros
perity. o
Because the municipal authorities
cut down the number of bulls per bull
fight in Spain recently, the fans went
on a strike and broke up the bull pen.
S. HARRY
35 East Washington St
OS
lAKE CUTS THAT PR! NT ?
HASOftJ AND KARLSON
MACHINISTS
737 Grand Ave.
Five Points
NOW
FOR BUSINESS
W
When you want something delicious "something
extra nice" go to the
for you will find variety and abundance of good
things to eat; assurance of quality and freshness.
Here are a few of our specials:
Cream Puffs
Chocolate Eclairs
Macaroon Tarts
Tarts de Luxe
Cream Rolls
French Pastry in tempting variety.
Parfait Cream Tarts
ideal accompaniment for ices and puddings, or
complete desserts in themselves. Also
ETT TrTJi PIT! Tfl Tffi T IT 17 If iHTi
111 FtHIJl
the most complete of all foods assuring you the
highest amount of nutriment for every cent you
spend.
SINCE
A. A. JOHNS MULE
CASE POSTPONED
Announcement was made yesterday
that the suit of A. A. "Tony " Johns r nd
the Aubrey Investment company
against the state of Arizona for a bal
ance of $1S,000 jilleged to be due on a
contract entered into by the company
and the state for the sale of road build
ing equipment has been postponed.itn
til October. The case is bcin tried
in the superior court of Yavapai
county
o
Xativea in parts of Honduras shave
with a piece of sharp-edged glass.
EGGS! EGGS! EGGS!
We Pred ct $1.00 a Dozen
or more for eggs in a very
short time. Get your poul
try yards cleaned and
commence feeding them
ARI - ZONA ' LAYING
MASH and ARI-ZONA
SCRATCH FEED the
two most economical feeds
made. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Made by
Phoeirx Seed & Feed Co
Wholesale Retail
125 E. Jefferson St.
Phone 1067
ROBERTSON
Phone 170y
Phone 1360
Wood Yard
OPEN
5 W
FOOD
BAKER i
French Cream Tarts
Almond Paste Tarts
Jelly Tarts
Tea Rings
Ladies' Locks
1881
BUILDING PERMITS
D. J. McCauley obtained permits yes
terday to erect residence buildings at
the following locations at a cost of
J1.S00 each:
311 West Tonto. 307 West Tonto, 1004,
1006, 1008, 1010, 1012 South Third Ave
nue. Wllkey-Wartman Oil Co.. casoline
filing nation, 202 West Jefferson street.
11300.
TRUSS FITTING
Every Case Satisfactory
KIMBALL & HULETT
N. W. Cor. Adams at First Ave.
- Phoenix
Engraved
WEDDING INVITATIONS
AND ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS
MAJH1FACTUHING SWIDNERH'-
317 WEST ADAMS ST.
t
SUGAR SUGAR
1'ure Cane faugar QPTrf
5 108. for uOC
With Ij.00 Order.
Jam it lb. TJVT
Jars I t)
Fancy Tomatoes. -j ri
per lb LUC
Kxtra Fancy Potatoes, (none
'SrTAT". 45c
Feanut Butter, OPx
3-lb. can DC
Pure Mesquite Honey qa
Quart for eJUC
Fancy Pink Beans- qq
io lbs ioC
Salt Pork, fy-t
per tb
Picnic Hams,
per lb ZuC
Breakfast Bacon, flH
per lb Ui C
Fancy Japan Bice, f"fr
3 lbs. for OUC
gtar Flour, Q-j rTfT
24 -lb. s:u k tjJLuitJ
Toilet Taper. JP
3 big rolls iOL
Bob White Soap, TQf
10 bars for I Ot
P. & G. Naptha Soap, QQ
10 bars for 0V'
Bread, 3 loavea
(14-oz.) dOs
Bulk Coffee, Qf
per lb
;:r,. si.00
Belief leur Apples,
WE DELIVER
GRIEBEL'S
GROCERY
218 W. Washington St.
Phone 1508