Arizona republican. [volume], September 21, 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

                
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-JilZONA REPUBLICAN. TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1920
PAGE THREE
after spending several weeks visiting
with his sister, Mrs. J. C. Terpen of
Cameron, Ariz.
Home From San Diego, Calif.
Mrs. II. C. Fnruneer and children.
who spent the summer at San Diego
Calif., returned lat week.
Suspends Drilling Operations
Mr. Faber, superintendent of the
Phoenix Oil Exploration Co, was here
Wednesday. He reports a temporary
suspension Of drilling on account of
casing being delayed) en route.
ALL ROADS LEAD TO
(Continued on pape 15)
S l
WEALTH IN HER
MINES
HEALTH IN HER
CLIMATE
V-emesVriceik Our .chief ftfradioni
SUPPLIES
for the
Home Mine Camp
Our stock is complete and our prices are fair. '
Groceries
Hardware
Hay and Grain
Mining Supplies
Men's Furnishings
Dry Goods
Clothing
Shoes
AYTON
COMMERCIAL CO.
Wholesale and Retail
Telephone 14
Wickenburg, Ariz.
STAGE CARS
TO THE MINES
GOODRICH
TIRES
nassayampa uarage
JAS. FORD, Prop.
WICKENBURG, ARIZONA
Authorized Ford Distributor
Upton Oil Company
Wholesale
Gas Oils
Gasoline
rubricating Oil
, Wickenburg, Ariz.
1 Kerosene
Greases
lodr ' Prescriptions
KoSStrnishing Promptly Filled
fickenbrrg Drug Co.
WICKENBURG, ARIZ.
We Solicit Mail Orders
Central Bank of
Wickenburg
STATEMENT
Close cf Business, September 8, 1920
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts 'J155.C50.6S
Overdrafts 118.03
Ignited State Bonds 5.700.00
Other High Grade Ftocks, Bonrls and Securities 31.800.00
Ileal Estat?. Iurniture and Fixtures 4,5TB. 53
Cash, and due from Banks 41, ISO. 25
$239,025.51
LIABILITIES
ti PtocI:: ra!d In 5 Co.OOO.OO
Viftl.MJel Profits 2.470.19
'""Ii;s J ayablo 15.000.00
?e !. 196,555.32
JJ, j'J ' $239,025.51
More Houses Needed for Wickenburg
There are several things which
Wickenburg needs to inertas its pop
ulation. One and perhaps the most
important is the bringing in of cut
side capital for the purpose of build
ins home. At the present time Wick
enburg is suffering from a lack of
houses with which to accommodate
people who are coming there is ever
increasing abundance.
The town of Wickenburg is rapidly
getting on the map as possessing pos
sibly the finest climate In the south
west. Located out of the - irrigated
belt and among the mountains, it Is
dry and cool in the summer. In the
winter it is not subject to the severe
winters of the north. Visitors to the
souhwest have come to Wickenburg,
have discovered this fact and have
sent their friends to prove the truth
of their .ipsertations. But it has been
unfortunate that numbers of these
people have been unable to secure ac
commodations in Wickenburg
It is hoped that this condition is to
be eliminated. Several of the more
progressive citizens have taken steps
to aid in the erection of new houses
and it is expected that within a ehort
time- the flood of visitors will be well
taken care of.
Wickenburg as a residential town
has unlimited possibilities. It is lo
cated in a beautiful spot, has an abun
dance of scenery, and is fortunate in
having a body of citizens who not only
dwell in harmony, but are always do
ing their best to welcome the "stranger
within the gates."
1GKEN
URG
Wl
B
RIDGE ACROSS
D Ifl PROS
One of the paramount questions
bothering the town of Wickenburg at
the present time is whether or not the
bridge across the Hassayampa will
materialize sooner or later. A con
stant stream of travelers comes to
Wickenburg every week from the
south and the first question upon ar
rival at this town always is, "When
are you going to get a bridge across
the river?"' Up to the present time it
has almost been impossible to answer
that question. It is the sincere hope
and desire of every resident of this
town that the bridge will come into be
ing much sooner than had been antici
pated. Since Xovornber of 1919, when the
bridge across the Hassayampa went
out, crossing- at this point has been
very difficult, and after a heavy rain
travel in this direction has been im
possible, with the consequences" that
Wickenburg has been placed in a more
or less Isolated situation.
Residents of Wickenburg have be
come very sensitive over the subject
of not having a bridge. It has become
a popular paslime of those passing
over the river toplame the people of
this place for not having a decent
crossing. It now seems to be the con
sensus of opinion that perhaps people
here have pressed the matter too hard
and that perhaps a policy of watchful
waiting will get more than activity.
Visiting in Oklahoma
Mrs. C. E. ' Robertson left Sunday
night for Claremore, Okla., to visit
with parents.
Auto Trip Concluded
J. K. Davis and family spent their
vacation touring northern Arizona,
visiting the CJrand Canyon and other
places of interest.
Arrives From San Antonio, Tex,
Mrs. B. F. Evans and son arrived
here Wednesday from San Antonio,
Tex., and will probably make their
their future home.
Mr. Evans has been in Arizona for
several years and is delighted to have
his family here with him. He has
charge of the Evans Live Stock com
pany and has recently put 3500 heafi
of goats on the range near the Garden
or Allah.
Back From Coast
Richard K. Baxter, assistant cashier
of the Central bank, has resumed his
duties after several weeks', vacation
visiting beaches in California.
Dissolve Partnership
P. T. Aiton has old his interest In
the Aiton & Caldwell meat market to
N. B. Caldwell. Mr. Caldwell will con
tinue to run the market tinder the prin
ciples of good qunlity, liberal quantity
and "prompt service.
Mr. and Mrs. Aiton will move to
Presoott within a short time and will
be greatly missed by the people of
Wickenburg.
General Practitioner
There is much need in Wickenburg
and vicinity for a good physician who
is a general practitioner.
Here is an opening for a young doc
tor of integrity ind ability to make
him?e!f a reputation.
With no competitor within a radius
of 50 miles, in a prosperous and grow
ing community, should certainly be an
inducement for any young physician
recking a 'good location.
From the Abe Lincoln Copper Co.
P. O. Whitman, superintendent of the
E FOR NEW
HASSAYAMPA Tl
PERIT, OF TOWN
R. W.Baxter
LUMBER
PAINTS
BUILDING
MATERIALS
WICKENBURG,
ARIZONA
BLUE RH5B0N
BAKERY
QUALITY AND
SERVICE
F. T. Kellis
Prop.
Wickenburg, Ariz.
Abe Lincoln Copper company, and
family spent Saturday afternoon and
evening in town attending the first
picture show of the fall season before
returning to camp.
While here Mr. Whitman stated the
following concerning the progress
being made at the mine: "The mill
on the Abe Lincoln Copper company's
property is now running eight hours a
day. This will be increased as fast as
stoping room becomes available. The
mill is strictly flotation and is making
better than a 90 per cent recovery from
a 4 per cent ore. Shipping of con
centrates will he started very soon."
Transferred to Parker
A. D. Woodmansee, having' been
transferred to Parker, tendered his res
ignation as councilman and R. W. Bax
ter was appointed by the council to
fill the vacancy.
Real Estate Changes Hands
WT. A. Schoof purchased from Charles
Meller, Jr., a lot on Jefferson street.
R. L. Bland from the northern part
of the state bought Eli Perkins' lots
on Jeffersort street.
Here From Wenden
Frank Lucas, who is in the mercan
tile business at Wenden. stopped off
here to visit with friends on his way
to Phoenixl
Chandler Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Handing and son of
Chandler visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Corbin and family Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harding have spent
several months touring in California
and were On their way back to Chand
ler. Visits in Cameron, Ariz.
Drals Baxter has returned home
Speoail
O Doiem Hos
For
Boys aod GMs
200 DOZEN OF THE CELEBRATED
luster Erowmi H;
5S
4Sc f
IN SPECIAL WEIGHTS FOR BOYS' AND GIRLS' WEAR
SHUT
Boys' hose in absolutely fast black, heavy ribbed, sizes 7 to 102
Girls' hose in fast black, dark brown and white ; special fine ribbed
in sizes from 5o to 10.
Hose of guaranteed service.
(Hosieiy Department Main Floor)
ioeeiiaJ Motlce
ON ACCOUNT OF HOLIDAY OUR STORE WILL BE
Closed Wednesday
All Day
See Thursday morning's Republican for extra special sale features
in our . ' .
H
MS
k
(pen
Sale
THE GREATEST OF ALL VALUE SALES
tmm i imtmmmmmmmjmm ..imm-,,, . ISjliM ; hmumww1 i mMMWMa imnmi mini junJnn"l 1 j mmui miuwn jhw i.''iih mi, iwu',!. l tmi 11 i .i.Jf.y Tjm wt I'mtmmi imnwmi i i mm " " v m j m - !
" "' .-m-mimmmnmTIM tA sr -j- riwTt - .Itf -- ;,mmm ft I jl mt, 1 1 - J '" -Ym tr -'Si IMliii' '- mm it ,
" lH
In
A
Better Meats That Cost less
No Waste Always Tender
Ready-Cooked To Perfection
Slid
ave y4 ox
our
10 minutes
Meat Bill
SAVE yourself the tiring work of preparing
meat in a hot kitchen and at the same
time give your family better meals.
One-fourth to one-half of the uncooked meat you
buy is waste then you have to prepare it and
a lot of the weight is lost in cooking.
When you buy a pound of meat for dinner you
actually put about one-half pound of real meat
on the table.
When you buy a 12 ounce can of Council Meat
you actually give your f amily 12 ounces of the
finest of well cooked meat.
For breakfast try Council Dried Beef creamed,
or Council Vienna Style Sausage, or country sau
sage meat. For dinner Council Roast Beef, or
roast mutton, or hamburger steak and onions.
For lunch or supper corned beef iash or deviled
s ham or baked beans in fact, the Council line is
so varied that you can have something for every
meal in the week, and save work and money.
INDIAN PACKING CORPORATION
CONSUMERS' BUILDING, CHICAGO, ILL.
Pacfcafa of Mewta. Vegetables. Oven Baked Beans, Catsup, Chil: Sauce, eta.
Here are the meats that cost less
and save work
OAST BEEP
For 2 40c
HAMBURGER STEAK AND ONIONS
For 2 25c
GENUINE DEVILED TONGUE
For 2-2Sc
OVEN BAKED PORK AND BEANS
For 2 15c
CORNED BEEF HASH
For l-20c
SLICED DRIED BEE?
For 2 20c
-8
Meat.
Packing corpora!'0
"V.
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