Arizona republican. [volume], September 21, 1920, Page PAGE FIFTEEN, Image 15

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

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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1920
PAGE FIFTEEN
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SOUTHSIDE NEWS
OFFICE SOUTH SI D E DEPARTMENT
16 South Macdonald Street; Phone 241; Mesa
TEMPE AGENCY
Laird &. Dines Drug Store
Phone 22
GILBERT AGENCY
Gilbert Pharmacy
Phono Mesa 1R2
iESA US PLANS
m cox' visit
MESA, Sept. 20. More complete and
detailed plans for the reception of
Governor Cox on the occasion. of his
visit here "Wednesday morning were
made at a joint meeting of commercial
club and citizens committees held
Monday afternoon. The scene of the
gathering was changed to the high
eehool. where school pupils and citi
zens alike will gather to hear the presi
dential candidate.
At the Monday meeting, which was
attended by officials of the Mesa Com
mercial club. Mayor Dan Kleinman and
others, final plans for the reception
were laid. Governor Cox will be met
on his entrance to the city and es
corted to the high school plaza, where
he will speak at 9:40 oclock Wednes
day morning. A platform ot cotton
bales is to be arranged from which the
candidate will speak. Mayor Klein
man will introduce the speaker, while
the entire membership of the Mesa
Commercial club has been appointed as
a reception committee.
Superintendent Hendrlx of the
schools is co-operating with the com
mittee in charge and is arranging for
a. short dismissal from work in all of
the buildings that the pupils may at
tend the gathering and hear Governor
Cox. ,
Campers Are Home
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Ross, Jr., and the
former's brother, J. W. Ross, returned
Monday morning "from a pleasant out
ing of 10 days spent at Beaver creek.
Armstrongs Home
J. J. Armstrong of the Salt River
Valley Land company and family re
turned Monday from an interesting va
cation of a month and a half, spent
motoring on the California coast. Ed
die and Frank Armstrong remained in
Los Angeles, where they will attend
Page's military academy this winter.
B. B. Practice Tuesday Night
Plana for the Mesa club to resume
play and get back in Salt River Valley
baseball fame once more are now com
plete and Manager Guy E. Rice has an
nounced the initial practice of the club
for Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock at the
ball park. Lush, Pomeroy, Peterson
and. others of , the old club will form
The nucleus for the new organization,
which the manager hopes will equal
anything in the past. Until the pres
ent Cc-ntral Arizona league completes
its schedule three weeks hence the
Mesa club will play independent ball
and after that date Manager Rice has
hopes for the organization of a valley
winter league.
Speeder Is Caught
Alleged to have exceeded the speed
limit and driven with an open muffler,
a. valley motorist was arrested in
Phoenix late Sunday night on com
plaint of the Mesa authorities. Unable
to catch the offender here, word was
telephoned - into Phoenix and officers
met the motorist On the outskirts of the
town there. He put up $25 bond for
his appearance in the Mesa court Mon
day evening.
Under $400 Bond
"Willing to plead guilty to his offense
only under certain guarante.es from
the court authorities. F. Sugamato.
Mesa pool hall proprietor, entered a
plea of not guilty upon his arraign
ment in the superior court Saturday
and was held over under $400 bond for
his trial in October. The Japanese
was arrested in Mesa lasL Thursday
night on a charge of bootlegging and
after pleading ruilty to the offense at
the time changed his plea to not guilty
when his trial came up.
Over Thousand In Schools
The grade schools of Mesa opened
- Monday morning with a total registra
tion of slightly over 1,000. All of the
buildings are well filled and at the
North building morning and afternoon
sessions will be conducted for different
classes until the new building Qn the
old Central school site is ready for oc
cupancy. The overflow 4 is being
handled by one body of pupils attend
ing school in the forenoon and another
in the afternoon. The high school,
where a greater part of the registra
tion work was accomplished last week.
opened with a large attendance and
made a gpod start.
Are Visiting In Mesa
After an acquaintanceship formed
years ago when they were together in
Peru, old friends met again in Mesa
this week with the arrival of Mr. and
Mrs. S. J- Whiteley for a visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Spilsbury.
It has been a trip around the world
for Mr. and Mrs. Whiteley, for after
some 10 years in Peru, where the
friendship with Mr. Spilsbury was
formed, their travels took them to
Burma, India, where for the last two
years Mr. Whiteley has been engaged
in construction work on a lead smelter.
Despite all of their travels the visitors
have seen no country that has so im
pressed them as the Salt River valley
and they are giving deep thought to
making this their home.
Boy In the Family
H. G. Bush of the Foxworth Bush
Lumber company is rejoicing over the
arrival of a baby boy on SunU&y to
join the family.
Boy In White Home
L. E. White of the Salt River Valley
Trust and Savings bank and Mrs.
White are the happy parents of a baby
boy born to them last week end.
Southside Theaters Today
Majestic, Mesa "Dollars and Sense"
featuring Madge Kennedy. "Teasing
the Soil" with Mr. and Mrs. Carter De
Haven in the comedy title roles
Gilbert Maurice Tourneur's .-pecial
production "Victory" with an all star
cast. "Dare Devil Jack serial Tea
turing Jack Dempsey.
Tempe "The Desperate Hero" fea
turing Owen Moore. Comedy: "Adam
and Eve a la Mode."
Chandler "La La Lucille" with Ed
die Lyons and Lee Moran as the stars.
Western drama bmoKe fcignai.
o
. a
CHANDLER NEVS
-o
rTj vnT.KTL Sept. 20. Ross Putman
-
of the Gardner-Harmer Drug company,
h returned home after spending a
t,Trcf, weeks' vacation visiting the coast
cities.
. ... 11- -t!
' 'l lvis loit for the University of Iowa
.. i. Town, to take a course in
;1L
der.tis! ry.
r i - l 'n.like. own
icr of the Chocolate
h, ro left Friday evening for St.
joh-,, Arizona, on receipt of a.tele-
'.i ... i mnthcr had passed away.
The maiV'falefcd- and acquaintance
MHs E. Terry or unun - ' i-;
position with the Bank of Chandler
in the bookkeeping department. Miss
n-,.--,-' r.Kumd the position made va-
CHANDLER AGENCY
Gardner & Harmer Drug Stora
Phone 21
GOODYEAR AGENCY
J. E. Flanagan Refreshment
Parlor
News from Tempe
TEMPE, Sept. 20. Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Chilson of Payson are visiting
relatives in Tempe.
Mrs. Goodwin Improving
Mrs. Tom Goodwin, who was oper
ated on several days ago, is improving
nicely and expects to be able to go
home soon.
Phoenix Visitors
C. M. Starr, manager of the Frank
lin Motor company of Phoenix, and
wife were guests at the John Chilson
home Sunday.
K. P. Lodge to Meet
There will be a regular meeting of
the K. r. lodge Tuesady evening at 8
o'clock. A good attendance is desired
as there is some important business
to be transacted. There will be work
in the third rank.
Christian Endeavor Meeting
A joint meeting of the Christian
Endeavor societies of Maricopa county
was held at the Christian church Sun
evening. The church was crowded.
There were some very fine - addresses
delivered and several impressive musi
cal numbers. ,
Rebekah Anniversary
The Rebekahs will hold their 69th an
niversary Wednesday evening. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all visit
ing members and Odd -Fellows. Re
freshments will be served and a gen
eral good time is promised to all.
Social Meeting of American Legion
Don't forget the social meeting of
the American Legion . Thursday night.
There will be lots of good music and
a pleasant evening is asssured.
Home From the Caast
Mrs. Curt W. Miller and daughter,
Mrs. Edna Wellington, have returned
from Los Angeles, where they have
been for several weeks .
Personals
K. B. Myers and wife have returned
from an extended auto trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Brady have rented the
Van Noate house for the winter.
Harry Overbeck of Los Angeles is a
business visitor in Tempe.
Miss Alta Yates, formerly with the
Redewill Music store in Phoenix, has
accepted a position as pipe organist In
the local theater.
Charles Harris and wife returned
Saturday from Long Beach.
Miss From, one of the normal critic
teachers, and her mother are staying
with Miss Stewart until they can find
rooms. Mrs. From has been quite ill
o
Wickenbprg Waiting
(Continued from page 3)
Leaves for Indiana
Mayor W. E. Paul left on Friday for
his old home In Indiana, where he will
join Mrs. Paul, who spent the summer
there. They will remain for several
weeks.
Visiting in Salome
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Jones are spend
ing a ' few days at Salome with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Jones.
New Operator at Santa Fe Depot
Mr. and Mrs. Savage are temporarily
residing in Wiekenburg. Mr. Savage
is filling the vacancy occuring" from the
absence of Edward Hedgecock.
Business Visitor
Joe Wells, with the Hall-Pajlock
company of Phoenix, former resident of
Wiekenburg, made a business call here
Tuesday and met many old ac
quaintances. From the Gold Bar Mines
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mueller motored
to town from the Gold Bar mines on
Saturday. i
Gone to Presdott
Mrs. William Reedy, daughter Mary
and young niece were In town Friday.
They left for Prescott that evening.
where Miss Mary will attend school this
winter.
Here From Los Angeles
John Smith of Los Angeles, president
of the Mizpah Mining company, is here
to vjsit with his son and also attend to
his mining interests-.
Near East Relief Worker
Mrs. Shumacker was in Wiekenburg
last week in the interest of the Near
East Relief. She appointed people con
nected with the different local organ
izations to look after the monthly con
tributions given for this cause.
Visitors From Phoenix
Mr. Harvev D. Patton, wife and
daughter visited at the home of A. R.
Volk Wednesday of last week.
Locating Here
Mr. King and daughters, formerly of
Indiana and recently of Redlands. CaL.
have come to Wiekenburg to locate per
manently, jur. King selected Wieken
burg on account of its extraordinary
healthful climatic advantages.
In From the Mizpah
C. B. Broan, superintendent of the
Mizpah Mining company and the Monte
hristo Mining company, was in town
Friday on business.
Here From Ontario. Calif.
Mr. Charles Nathorst, who for many
years was superintendent and manager
ot me Aoe Lincoln Copper company, is
here from Ontario, Calif., and inci
dentally shaking hands with his many
lrienas in tnis section. -
Mr. Nathorst is here in behalf of
prominent mining men to make exami
nation and reports on mining; proper
ties near lckenburg.
Grading Contract Let
The town council and the school
board jointly let a contract for the im
provement of the school grounds and
North First street. Mr. Ed. Garcia was
the successful bidder. "
Moving Picture Show Opens
R. W. Baxter presented "The Right
Way," starring" Bert Lytell as the open
ing show of the season.
Business Visitor
Mr. Wingate with the Barker Produce
of Mr. and Mrs. Updike extend their
heartfelt sympathy in their hour of
bereavement. Miss Maude Austin will
be in charge of the Chocolate Shop
during Mr. and Mrs. Updike's absence.
The local schools opened today with
a large enrollment.
Mrs. R. Hicks has accepted a posi
tion in the Chandler cafe.
A. Armstrong and family tire the lat-
rrirlc in l"" Vi n n r!I r and will mnUe
their future home here. Mr. Armstrong
has accepted a position with the Re
liable Hardware company here, having
resigned bis position with the Ezra W.
Thayer Hardware company of Phoenix.
It. Newton of Flagstaff has opened
a new barber shop in the Chandler
1 Theater building'. Mr. Newton has
moved his family here.
Roy Dobson. who has been employed
by t'-io First National Bank of Chand
ler for the past few months, has re -signed
his posiiton and resumed his
i studies t the local ii.gli ooL
company of Phoenix, spent part of Fri
day in Wiekenburg transacting busi
ness in the interest of his firm.
Visits in Los Angeles, Calif.
Mrs. J. K. Ford 's now visiting rela
tives in Los Ansrolfs.
Home From Visit
Mrs. C. E. Brackley, who has boon
visitin? for the pa-st few weeks at her
home in Lebanon, Mo., returned to
Wiekenburg Monday, accompanied by
her son and ar. aunt, who expect to
spend the winter here.
o
AMUSEMENTS
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-
WALLY. REID li EN
ST
Here's the Wally Reid picture every
body's been asking about. It's "The
Dancin' Fool" and starts a three days'
engagement at the Strand today.
An entirely new role for the versa
tile Wally, it stamps him indelibly as
one of the screens best bets, for it
finds him in a role that is replete not
only with spontaneous humor, but
which abounds in dramatic moments of
real strength.
Reid plays the part of a young
country boy, somewhat sophisticated,
who drifts to the city to become cm
ployed in his uncle's jug business at
$6 a week. Now this yokel has a
wonderful pair of feet, and it does no
take Junie Budd (Bebe Daniels), a
noted cabaret dancer, long to paint a
glittering future for them as a team in
dance work. '
Right here the real story begins, and
Reid gives an interpretation of all sorts I
of dancing that will surprise all who
witness the performance, while at the
same time enhancing a production that
will live long in the memory of his
audiences.
The same program carries the Para
mount magazine and the Pathe Xews.
"SCANDALS OF 1318"
G THURSDAY
That the dictionary definition of
"Scandal" does not adequately cover
the production entitled "George White's
Scandals of 1919" which will be seen
at the Elks theater Thursday, Friday
and Saturday is a fact worthy of note
for the host of theateroers who antici
pate a racy evening's entertainment
with the coming musical revue. Instead
of the definition in the dictionary
which reads: 'Scandal: to defame; to
slander; to disgrace; "The Scandals"
revue boasts of nothing more scan
dalous than scores of pretty girls in
entrancing costumes, beautiful music,
graceful dancing and a variety of other
alluring features that Will only be re
vealed to those who are fortunate
enough to witness a performance of
this gayest and gaudiest of modern
metropolitan productions.
Red Bird
Carroll Reed, well known to Phoenix
dancers as one of the most popular
musicians who ever visited the city,
and his band of jazz experts, composed
of men "who know how," will start
their engagement at the Red Bird
Thursday evening.
This will brmg to the popular danc
ing emporium as fine a line of music
as there is anywhere in the city, and
insures for the Red Bird a successful
season, for Reed's following is large,
and this coupled with the fact that
E. S. Mayfield is at the Red Bird as
floor manager, personally attending to
the dancing, is a further clincher to
the places' popularity. Mayfield dur
ing the day, and in the early hours of
the evening prior to the regular dance
hours, continues to conduct his classes
where dancmg in all its forms may be
learned under the instruction of a well
known dancing master.
The Red Bird will continue to fea
ture ffve-cent dances throughout the
season, and will maintain a thoroughly
up-io-aate ana strictly sanitary re
freshment service.
Riverside Park
Dancfng at Riverside park is now
one of the most enjoyable forms of en
tertainment in Phoenix. Cool and de
lightful, the ample ballroom at this
popular amusement center continues
to attract nightly crowds, to enjoy the
"light fantastic" under the most favor
able circumstances.
King Brady and his jazz band, one
of the best known dance organizations
in Arizona, every man of the aggrega
tion a thorough artist in dance music,
still continues his engagement at Riv
erside's ballroom. The big floor, of
solid maple construction, with its
cushion foundation and its excellent
condition calls in insistent terms to
Phoenix dancers, and proves the ren
dezvous for merry throngs each eve
ning. The pool is always open at Riverside
park, and many take advantage daily
of a dip in its abundance of pure, fresh,
heated water in the strictly clean and
thoroughly sanitary plunge. The re
freshment service still continues along
the same lines of high standard service
as has marked it since the beginning
of the season.
Columbia
For the last times today. Norma Tal
madge Is to be seen at the Columbia
theater in "A Daughter of Two
Worlds," a play which furnishes the
star with plenty of opportunity to dis
play her acting in many phases. She
takes the part of the daughter of a
graigster well known in the Bowery,
who escapes the toils of the police
court by jumping her bond, and enters
a fashionable girls' finishing school.
Her adventures are many and varied,
some movrng to laughter and others
tempting to tears. It is a story with
the happiest kind of an ending and it
is replete with heart interest. Miss
j.aimaoge was never octter liKert in
any play than in "A Daughter of Two
Worlds."
Miss Clara D. Wells is singing "The
Light of Your Eyes," and special music
is furnished by the Columbia theater
orchestra, directed by Fred Barlow.
As added attractions there are a Mutt
and Jeff cartoon. Snub Pollard comedy
and Bray Pictograph.
"His Wife's Money," starring Eu
gene O'Brien, will show at the Colum
bia Wednesday for only one day, and
will be followed by William Faver
sham, the noted actor, in "The Man
Who Lost Himself."
Elks
With one of the coolest and best ven
tilated playhouses in Phoenix, a play
of sterling worth and a company of
ability, the Elks theater has been draw
ing prac tic ally capacity audiences since
its opening last Friday night. If ' Peg
O' My Heart" was demanding the two
dollar scale of prices it could not be
better enacted than with Miss Audra
Alden and a select supporting cast,
hence if is quite natural the response
should be what it has been at the small
stock admissions.
Toniaht and tomorrow matinee and
night and "Peg" will tie a happy mem
ory for the hundreds who witnessed
tii cap U vatic play, and .. mstteffct'"
PICTURE
T
COM
Hay den News
HAYDK.N, Sept. IS Monday, Sep
tember 13, marked the opening day of
the pubhV schools. A new feature of
which Haydcn can be proud is the
home economics department. It is lo
cated in the basement of the school
building on Utah avenue and is fur
nished with the necessary equipment
for carrying on the work. Parents and
friends are cordially invited to vi'sit
these rooms and watch the students at
work. Two capable instructors have
charge of this feature.
School opened with a splendid en
rollment and with the following teach
ers in charge: Principal, Miss Martha
Heermans; assistant. Miss Freda
KWser; departments: Misses Isabelle
O'Neill. Corae Meurhead, Ina Lang
ridge, Thelma Dennis, Lenora Lavo
nia; intermediate: Misses Ethel
Brandis, Viola Brandfs; primary: Lucy
Kelly, Thelma Fay, Barbara Rickell,
Louise Rickell. Ruth Gordon, Josephine
Goerrig, ..Mary Chit wood; home eco
nomics! Virginia Carpenter, Marcia
Lovett; kindergarten: Gladys Phinney.
Amy Snelling. Mrs. Marie Daroughty
has charge the teacherage. The num
ber of children enrolled is about 400.
The board asks the parents to send
children to school at once that they
may all be classed at once.
Mrs. McHenry has returned from a
visit to Phoenix.
Scout Marion Faulkner gave a fare-
regret for those who failed to avail
themselves of the production.
Especial attention is called to tomor
row's matinee, the last one, when all
seats are reserved, and also to the fact
that reservations may be made by tele-
phone. Telephone
reservations nave
been so heavy since the coming of the
new enmnanv to the F.Iks that Brandon
brothers have been forced to extend
their telephone system to seat reserva
tions, thereby assuring the public of
quick and highly satisfactory accom
modation. When Miss Alden and her associates
return to Phoenix Sunday afternoon a
new play will be presented, "Which
nn Shall I Marry?" It is a stage story
alone the lines of "Every Woman" and
Experience," but the characters are
modern and the types taken from real
life- . . , , , .
Sinaing at Columbia
Miss Clara B. Wells, well known to
the music loving public, is now ap
noarinir as soloist at the Columbia
theater.
Miss Wells has made several ap
pearances in concert work in Phoenix
since coming here from New York two
vpara aeo. and was soloist at tne - ir
Methodist church last year. She made
a debut here in the leading femini'ne
role of Robin Hood a year ago. She
has studied with noted teachers in the
East, including Owen Fitzgerald of
Philadelphia and D. R. Gallaway of
New York.
American
1 know Joe Lavin and his as
slstant. John McDonald? They're in
rhnro of the bar at the American
Dancing Academy and they proudly
boast that they've mixed more "high
balls" than any two' bartenders in the
United States. The way tho guests at
nnnnlar dancA palace keep them
busy is evidence that thoir long prac
ti" v.ns made them expert.
Polli Watson if another person who
hns become a favorite at the American
t-t'c the man who plays the bass viol
s skillfully during many of the num
bers on each eveDing's orottram. the
de. n notes of his instrument HU.n.? ou.
tho lively harmony of Gene Dabney's
Vernon Six.
Dancing classes are beginning this
week at the American, too. .Monday
Wednesday and Friday are the nights
of the- regular classes and W. L. King,
tho instructor, announces that a special
private class of high school students
is also being organized.
Forest Park
Admission to Toft's Forest Park
country club is to be free except on
Saturday and Sunday nights. This is
the announcement which comes from
the popular pleasure resort which
opened so auspiciously, last Saturday
night. In other words, it simply means
that everybody's welcome to drop in at
the big comfortable ballroom and listen
to dance music as it should be played
Another happy announcement from
Toft's is that it has obtained the ser
vices of George Collins, for five years
with Baron Long's enterprises around
Los Angeles. Mr. Collins has scores o
friends in Phoenix whom he met while
in charge of the Ship Cafe. Vernon
Country club and other California rec
reation centers, and Mr. Toft feels that
he .is particularly fortunate in getting
him to come here to look after tne
"winter playtime" of the same folks he
served so well during their summers
on the coast.
The Hip
William Russell closes his engage
ment at the Hip with the final show
ings today in "The Twins of Suffering
Creek." A story bordering closely on
the melodramatic, it weaves its plot
around the semi-modern atmosphere of
a mining camp of the west. Gambling
still is permitted in the camp, and the
leading character. Bill Lark, has so
conducted himself as a knight of the
green cloth as to earn the reputation
of being1 a gentleman.
It happens that Jim Pemberton
known as the exact opposite of Lark,
engages the latter in a quarrel which
culminates in a card game to decide
which man shall have the first shot at
the other one. Lark loses, and Pern
berton gives him three days to live.
In these three days Lark unccvers
a lot of material for a very decided
affront when he next meets Pember
ton, not the least of which is the affai
Pemberton has been carrying on with
the wife of one of Lark's best friends
and which winds up in the elopemen
of the woman and her charmer. It i
the chase by Lark to right the wron
done his friend, and also to keep up
his end of the bargain and appear at
the appointed place at the ending of
the three days, that gives the nucleus
for the very entertaining story which
the picture spins. .
William Fa-rnum, appearing in "The
Orphan," brings to a close with the
final showings today his present en
gagement at the Ra.mona. "The Or
phan" brings Farnum to a role of par
ticular strength and one that requires
a thorough understanding of character
study, and much ability to prevent
overdoing the role.
As the son of a murdered man, "the
orphan," as he stylos himself, has taken
to outlawry in order to run to earth
those responsible for the death of his
parent. During hi.s wanderings he has
come upon a friendly sheriff whose life
he saves, as well as the life of the niece
of the officer. Thus he has established
himself firmly in the grace of the sher
iff, and when a murder is committed
and the evidence points toward "the
orphan" as the guilty one, and a lynch
ing is threatened, the sheriff prevents
the carrying out of the injustice. Evi
dence is unearthed that not only leads
the officers to the real culprit, but
leads the "orpha.n" to the man he
seeks.
Of course the action from then on
is distinctly intense and thrilling, and
the romantic side of the affair, merges
ft3cit Into a very appealing lova story.
ell dinner in honor of Holland Fay
ist before Rolland's departure for
Tucson. The guests were Scouts Frank
McQuestin, Eddie Grainge, Walter An-
erson and brother. The host pressed
the guests into service and the dinner
was a wonderful success. Holland Fay
was of Troop 1 of Haydcn, but was
promoted to assistant scout master,
but later resigned as lie was entering
the university.
Mrs. J. D. Rice, formally of this
place but now of California, is visit
in
g her son, Harvey Rice, and family.
Charles Harris is in Phoenix this
week.
D. B. Chitwood has resigned his po
rtion with the Ray Con. company and
had accepted a position with the Pow
er Company of Miami. He left Thurs
day for Miami.
C. E. Gilmer made a trip to Globe
the first of the week.
James Hassett is in Globe this week
doing jury service.
William Perryman and family left
Wednesday for California to make
their home.
Mrs. Carson, children and mother
left this week for Pasadena, California.
They will drive through in their car.
Dr. Carson accompanied them as far
as Phoenix.
Mr. and" Mrs. Harvey Rice and Mrs.
J. D. Rice left this week to spend a few
days in Prescott.
E. L Hatch attended the Republican
meeting in Globe this past week.
Alva L. Weaver, who has been em
ployed in the time office of the Ray
Con. for some time, has returned to
Casa Grande to enter high school.
B. G. Shepherd has returned from his
vacation spent in Alabama, Mrs.
Shepherd will return later.
C. H. Corbus is spending his vaca
tion at the Armer ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stenke are the
proud parents of a son.
Miss Ruby Reagan left this week ror
Tucson, where she will enter the uni
versity. Mrs. A. Miller of Hermosa, South
Dakota, is Visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Fay.
Mrs. Mary Abbott of El Paso is vis
iting her son, G. C. Abbott.
N. A. Ferguson, business manager of
the A. S. & R. southwestern division.
has been in the city a few days on
business, and now, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Church is spending two
weeks camping in the White moun
tains.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Alexander re
turned Wednesday from a two weeks'
visit to Verde and Clarksdale and
Phoenix.
L. A. Fruit is visiting his family in
Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Himebaugh and
little daughter returned Thursday from
California.
W. T. Boyer, who has been employed
in the machine shop office at the
smelter, has g"one to Tucson to enter
the university.
Miss Steel of Flagstaff Is visiting her
father, Jack Steel.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Carne and
daughter returned Wednesday from
California. Mr. Carne played through
the past season with the Redondo
Beach band.
Friends here have learned that W.
F. Newberry and Miss Mary Shannon
were married in Tucson last week.
Mrs. A. C. Kelley of Glendale is vis
iting her sister, Mrs. R. H. Hardman.
Miss.Lula Walker of Mesa, who has
been visiting Miss Una Donaldson, re
turned home Friday.
Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. B.
Trevino, is ill at his home in North
Hayden.
Mrs. Croasdale and son Returned this
week from a three months visit to
Oklahoma. Mr. Croasdale met them in
Tucson and accompanied them home.
The dance at Huttons hall Wednes
day night was well attended.
The Mexicans did not give an en
tertainment this 16th as they usually
do for so many wished to go to Tucson.
A dance Thursday night was their only
celebration.
Mrs. Earnest Lansing entertained
about 10 little tots Tuesday afternoon
in honor of her little son's third birth
day. A dainty lunch was served, and
the children played games.
Mrs. Davie Jones leflj for Phoenix
this week to attend business college.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Houston and
daughter have been visiting Mrs. Wil
liam Stephenson In Globe the past
week.
Mrs. Charles Studley motored to
Tuccson Friday in company with Miss
Reagan.
Rolla Fay left Saturday for Tucson
to enter the university.
Bert Jones, flotation foreman at the
Ray Con. is spending his vacation in
Los Angeles.
Mr. Prescott has purchased the fur
niture of Mr. and Mrs. Davey Jones,
and Mrs. Trescott will join him here
soon.
An entertainment was given by the
Sunday school children in the church
Wcdnesdy night. The program was:
Song, "Open the door for the children,"
by audience; prayer, Rev. Carpenter;
five minutes talk. Rev. Carpenter;
piano solo, Daisy Metcalf; piano solo.
Margaret Owens; duet, piano, Daisy
Metcalf and Margaret Owens; motion
song, "My Best Dolly," Josephine Car
penter. A little playette, "The Dis
contented Woodman." J. T. Roberts,
Bonnie Mentzer. David Carpenter. Em
my Lou Glasicher. Jackie Williams.
Daisy Metcalf, Margaret Owens and
Elizabeth Metcalf. Games and re
freshments were enjoyed in the base
ment.
The Order of the Eastern Star held
its first session Tuesday evening. A
number of their of ficers "having moved
away during the summer, it was neces
sary to hold an election to fill the un
expired term, the following were
elected: Mrs. Minnie Clrainge, W. M.;
Mrs. Vina Hill. A. M.; Mrs. Aurelia
Leborion, conductress; Mrs. Ruby
Masterson, secretary; Mrs. Eleanor
Carson, A. C. A very interesting
meeting was held.
o
n
COPPERS
I Compiled for The Republican by
R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Button A
Co.'s Leased AY4re. Hotel Adams
building. 119 North Central An
n
Anaconda -f)4 4 ....
Butte 20'
Calumet & Arizona 56 Vi
Cerro de Pasco '. 44 ....
Inspiration 4S' ....
Kennecott 26
Miami 20
Ra v Cons 1 5 '4 ....
Utah 64i
Aritex A
Big Ledge Vz
Calumet t Jerome fc 't
Dundee i 1
Green Monster Ji
Jerome Verde 14
Maerma 2G 30
Mntrma Chief ig 14
New Cornelia 18 lS'i
Ray Hercules ss r.-R
Silver Kinsj CO 35
United Eastern 2Tg 3
Verde Extension 30 32
Verde Combination -iV ',4
COTTON
NEW YORK, Sept. 20. Cotton
closed easy at a net prain of 20 to 45
points.
barTsilver
NEW YORK. Sept. 20. American
bar silver, 99 c; foreig-n, 94VsC. Cop
per, easier, lSVa919c.
mm. mw&
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Kept. 20. The week on
the stock exchange began with a re
sumption of the recent comprehensive
inquiry for railroad and oil shares at
irregularly higher quotations, various
miscellaneous issues also strengthen
ing. Net gains of 1 to 52 points were
registered by such stocks aa Crucible
Steel,. Atlantic Gulf, Writing Paper,
pfd., American Tobacca and Mexican
Petroleum. Rails fell back on profit
taking in the final hour and some of
the specialties, notably leathers, lost
ground on rumors of prospective divi
dend reductions. Sales, 1,000,000
shares, the largest turnover in many
weeks.
Events over the week end, including
the enormous clearing house expansion
of loans, imposed occasional restraints
on the bullish operations of pools.
Better freight conditions were re
ported by railroad officials at western
and southwestern terminals, but these
were tempered by advices from the
same sections suggesting greater cau
tion in purchases of general merchan
dise. Financial interests again stressed the
need of conserving credits, but this at
titude had no perceptible influence
upon the call money market, which
ruled at 1 per cent. Very little time
money was offered, however, except
for the shorter periods. Conditions
bearing upon international exchange
remained unchanged, save for another
moderate rally in British rates. Paris
remittances also improved slightly and
more gold was received to meet the
French obligation in the Anglo-
French loan.
Domestic bonds, Including rails and
liberty issues, were firm, but interna
tionals moved contrarily. French mu
nicipals made further gains but the
new French Ss and United Kingdoms
eased. Total sales (par value) aggre
gated $12,375,000. Old United States
bonds unchanged on call.
LIBERTY BONDS
NEW YORK, Sept. 20. Liberty
bonds today were firm, closing at:
3s, $90.04; first 4s, $S5.50 bid; second
4s, $85.20; first 414s. $86.00; second
4i,4s, $85.44; third 4 Us, $S8.4S; fourth
4i,4s, $85.60; victory 3s, $95.56; vic
tory 4s, $95.54.
GRAIN SUPPLY
NEW YORK, Sept. 20. The visible
supply of American and bonded grain
shows the following changes:
Wheat, increased 2.134,000 bushels:
corn, increased 495,000; oats, increased
5,118,000; rye, increased 1196,000; bar
ley, increased 659,000.
o
The United States exports artificial
silk products to China, Japan and
Italy, the chief silk producing coun
tries in the world.
o
Legal Advertising
NOTICE
OF
CALL FOR BIDS
On Meat, Flour, Packing" House Pro
ducts and Groceries for Arizona State
Hospital, Phoenix, Arizona, File No.
4363.
SEALED proposals, addressed to
Board of Directors of State Institu
tions of Arizona, at State House, Phoe-
niz, Arizona, and endorsed File No.
4363, will be received by the said Board
until 2 p. m., September 23, 1920, and
will be opened in the presence of the
bidders at the above time and place,
and thereafter considered.
BIDS" MUST BE ITEMIZED.
BIDS NOT MARKED ON ENVEL
OPE. AS REQUIRED, WILL NOT BE
CONSIDERED. Specifications may be
obtained upon application to the Board
of Directors of State Institutions.
Prices must be f. o. b.. Phoenix, Ari
zona. The Board reserves the right to ac
cept or reject part or all of any bid,
to divide between two or more bidders
or to waive any informalities in any
bid, as the Interests of the State may
require.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF STATE
INSTITUTIONS.
WM. J. DONAHUE,
Purchasing Agent.
o
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF MARICOPA.
STATE OF ARIZONA
Notice of sale of real estate at Phoe
nix, Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of Joe
Silva, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
in pursuance of an order of the Super
ior Court of the County of Maricopa,
State of Arizona, made on the 24th day,
of May, 1920. in the matter of the es
tate of Joe Silva, deceased, the under
signed, the administrator of the estate
of the Bald Joe Silva, deceased, will
sell at private sale to the highest bid
der, upon the terms and conditions
hereinafter mentioned, and subject to
confirmation by said Superior Court,
on Friday, the 8th day of October,
1920, at 10 o'clock A. M., at 142 West
Washington street in the City of rhoe
nix In the said County of Maricopa,
State of Arizona, the following de
scribed real property, to-wit: Lot
five (5) in Block three (3) of Railroad
Place Addition to tHe City of Phoenix.
Terms of sale: Cash in lawful money
of the United Statw; ten (10) per
cent of the purchase money to be paid
at the time of sale; balance on con
firmation of sale; all bids must be in
writirg and delivered to the adminis
trator. J. E. GEARE,
Administrator of the Estate of Joe
Silva, deceased.
Dated September 20, 1920.
o
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals for constructing the
Salt River-Pleasant Valley, Section
2-C, project, located entirely within
the Tonto National Forest, Gila Coun
ty, Arizona, will be received by the
LIBERTY LOAN ISSUES
BOUGHT
LAWHON &PIPER
Correspondents Logan & Bryan
39 South Central Avenue
INVESTMENT
BONDS
STOCKS BONDS GRAIN COTTON
R. ALLYN LEWIS
ADAMS HOTEL BLDQ.
Correspondents of E. F. Hutten &
Exchange.
Direct
LIBERTY BONDS
Bureau of Public Roads. U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, Room No. 2 IS,
I,una-Striekler Building, Albuquerque,
New Mexico, until two o'clock p. m.,
October 4. 1920, :)ncl will then. h.
opened. The right io reserved to Reject
any and all bids, and none will be. con
sidered except those from contractors,
ascertained to be experienced and re
sponsible. i,..
The project is approximately- 10.03-
miles in length and the principal items
of work are approximately as follows:.
25 acres of clearing and grubbing:
4767 cu. yd. of rock excavation; 53,087
cu. yds. common excavation (may bir
bid either classified or unclassified) ; -1,766
linear feet of 38. 24 and 36-inchj;
C. M. P. culverts 590 linear feet ofil2,
18, 24, 30 and 36-inch C. M. F. culverts .
to be distributed and placed only; dry"
masonry headwalls; rustic guard rail:
log bridges;' rip rap; and Incidental.,
items. ,
Two and three ton motor trucks will
be furnished by the bureau of Public
Roads at the rental prices shown in
the Specifications, if desired by tfr"
contractor. . ..
Bids will be tendered by contractors,
on TNT and fuse fired detonators, to."
be furnished by the Bureau of Public
Roads.
The work is to be completed wlttfluj
two hundred weather working days
following the execution of the contracC
by the Secretary of Agriculture. Trf
maps, plans, specifications, estimate of
quantities, and contract forms may he
examined at the above address. ProJ
posals must be on forms and In ac
cordance with Instructions forming" HJ.
part of the specifications, and must- He
accompanied by a deposit in an amount"
at least equal to five per centum'of
the ampunt of the bid, in accordawce
with said instructions.
E. S. WHEELER, "
District ErigineeK'
o
Pursuant to a resolution of the stock
holders of the Arizona Fruit and Stor
age Co. passed -at a meeting heldTat
16 West Adams St.. on June 20,192,0,
the name of the above company- has
been changed to the 'Arizona CTtPus
Growers Co. " "
GEO. H. LIBBEY. Sec'y.
o ' T
3611 rwn'
IN THE SUPERIOR COUR"2--of
Maricopa County, State of Artttina
In the Matter of the Estate of Ainelia
Healey, Deceased. ;77T
Notice of Hearing Petition for Probata
of will. TTT
Notice is hereby given that ?,,,P.
Healey has filed in this Court a certain
document purporting to be the-;fast
will and testament of Amelia Healey
together with his petition praying'fhat
said document be admitted to probata
in this Court as the last will and testa
ment of siid Amelia Healey who, waid
petitioner alleges, is deceased, and: thal
letters Testamentary issue thereorr to
said petitioner, and that same will be
heard on Monday the 27th day of Sep
tember A. D., 1920, at 1:30 o'clock, in
t Vi c aflarnnnn rf call av nfr tbA rnnrt -
room of Division No. Two of saicf
Court, in the Court House, in the City
of Phoenix, County of Maricopa, State
of Arizona, and all persons interested:
in said estate are notified then and;
there to appear and show cause, ifl
any they have, why the prayer of said
petitioner should not be granted. - .
Dated Sept. 14, 1920. '
CLAUDE S. BERRYMANV "
Clerk. . .
By W. H. LINVILLE.
Deputy Clerk,
(Court Seal)
Publishe Sept. 16, 17, 18, 19. 20, tt, 22.'
23. 24. 25th.
A trip to Europe offers a gra.t
deal at the present time that is, invit
ing to the American business, ",raan.
The rapid growth of American com
mercial prestige has opened up snmiy
opportunities which should be studied,
on the ground. Travel on one of 6ut'
steamers. Accommodations, genetal .
appointments and cuisine are wnexi
celled. ' uii.
Passenger and Freight Servica'
Regular Sailings Between
New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
Baltimore. Montreal. Portland,' MeC, '
Land Liverpool, Southampton, L6ridori",
Plymouth, Havre, Cherbourg, Glasgow,"
Bristol, Mediterranean.
For Rates of Fassage, Sailings of
General Information apply to .'.''JL
W. WARD DAVIES
General Ticket Agent for Arizona
213 West Washington Street '
Phoenix, Arizona ' .
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TELEPHONE 1418
Members of New York Stock
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