Arizona republican. [volume], October 11, 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

                
PAGE SIX
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1920
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SPECIALISTS
.In the Examination of Eyes and the
Fitting of Correct Glasat
Northrup Optical Cfe.
9 EAST ADAMS STREET
Phone 690 for Appointmen
THOUGHT 01
fcatt Wathinston Su
Phone 3089 .
WEATHER FORECAST
Arizona; Monday and Tuesday fail;
warmer Tuesday.
Colorado: Monday partly cloudy;
cwldcr east portion; Tuesday probably
fair, slightly warmer.
New Mexico: Monday fair south,
liffht showers north portion, loolcr;
Tuesday fair, cooler east portion.
o
WEATHER FORECAST
n.mt Noon p.m.
OF Bit ITS
KILLED AT TUCSON
with a hammer during an argument.
The blow. Turner said, knocked hir,
unconscious and when he came t'
he was bleeding from a wound in the
scalp. Eekford denies striking Tur
ner with a hammer, hut declares that
i Turner started to assault him with a
! hammer and when he attempted to
I take it away from him. Turner struck
j his head against an iron bracket on a
car during the scuffle,
i o
REGISTRATION FOR
GEIil ELECTIOS
7
33
W
17
30
NV
J
0
iff
i . ...
Ha
THAT EXTRA PAIR
Everyone dependent on
flaasea for iaion should
hare an extra pair for
emergencies, for drees,
or for greater comfort.
Let us moke that pair.
Munson Optical Co.
8 East Washington St..
Phoanix
I
Phoenix Seed and
Feed Company
Wholesale and Rttail
123 Eatt Jafferton &L.
Haas," Banich Co, Inc
: GROCERS
WHOLESALE
Temp., dry bulb T,s
Temp., wet bull) "1
Humidity, per cent .
Wind from E
Wind, miles 3
Rainfall 0
Weather Cler Clear Clear
Highest yesterday -
Lont yesterday
Tot.il rainfull "rt
Deficiency in temperature yesterday.
3 degrees.
Excess In temperature atnee the first
of the month. 35 degreea.
Accumulated excess In temperature
since Jan. 1, 43 degrees.
Normal precipitation, Jan. 1 to date.
4.20 Inches.
Actual precipitation Jan. 1 to date,
5.73 inches.
Deficiency alnre Jan. I. 0.45 Inches.
ROBKRT Q. UKANT.
o
ocalBriefi
CAPITOL P. T. A. MEETING The
rarent-Tr arher association of the
Capitol school will meat at 2:50 o'clock
next Wednesday afternoon In the
kindergarten room of the school. lr.
Mary L. Neff will speak of child wel
fare, and a program will be given ry
the pupils of Miss Pulloek's foom. Re
frehments will be served.
TEMPLE CLUB MEETING The
Temple luh will meet at 2:30 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at 620 West Jef-
I forsnn street. Aftr a short business
mrcttns ihere will be music and a I
spiritualist ession. All members and
friends of the club are Invited.
MUSICIANS' CLUB MEETING
POSTPONED The meeting of the Mu
sicians' club has been postponed from
todsv until next Mondnv. Oct. 1&.
HOME FROM MICHIGAN Mrs.
Jav Townsend has returned from
Michigan, after a stay of three months
wi'h re'alve and friends.
TO SURGEONS' CONGRESS Dr.
R. R. Erownfield left Saturday nlsbt
for Montreal to attend the congress
of the American College of Surgeons.
At the convention Dr. Brownfield will
receive the degree of fellowship. He
expects to return In about ten days.
o
Death of Mrs. C. H. Schuls
Mrs. Charles Hugo Schulx of 133S
West Washington street, died early
lust night at the St. Joseph hospital
after an Illness of a week. She Is sur
vived by ber husband and bv a father
mid two brothers In Michigan. Burial
wt!I be In Allegan, Mich., Mrs. Sohulz
ARIZONA HARDWARE
SUPPLY CO.
Tba On! EXCLUSIVE
WHOLESALE
' Hardware House in the Stat
former home.
OBITUARIES
I
After nearly four years of waiting
justice baa beeiserved for the murder
of Charles Minor, a Buckeye baker, on
the occasion of the first Buckeye bank
robbery, December 9, 1916.
Manual (larcia, believed to be one of
the four men who held up the bank and
one of the two men who opened fire on
Minor, was killed at Tucson yesterday
afternoon, aoccrdlng to word received
by Sheriff Tom Montgomery from the
Pima county officials.
Garcia had aeen under surveillance
for several days In fact, ever since
officers learned that he had re-crossed
the international boundary line from
Mexico, lie was finally trailed to
Tucson and officers dispatched to make
the arrest.
The Mexican rarricaded himself In
his little fchac'.t when he saw the offi
cers approaching, however, and opened
fire. Deputy Sheriff McClure was shot
through the s:omach, the bullet pierc
ing the liver. Attending rhysiciana
hold little hope for his recovery.
The Tire wis returned by McClure
and other deputies. After several
rounds had been exchanged Garcia
ceased firing. His body had been
pierced by hilf a dozen bullets and
death la believed to have been almost
Instantaneous.
Description of the dead man tallies
exactly with that of Garcia, one of the
Buckeye ban robbers, even to scars
on the face I nd hands. For this rea
sons officers here are Inclined to the
belief that he is the man.
It was shortly before 8 o'clock on the
afternoon of December 9, 1916. that the
four Mexican bandits rode Into Buck
eye. Two of their number stood watch
outside whllt the other two entered the
bank, ordered the teller and cashier to
throw up thir hands and grabbed sev
eral thousand dollars in currency and
silver. Telephone wires had previously
been cut.
As the two Mexicans emerged from
the bank Minor, attracted by the shouts
from pedestrians, came runnnlng out of
his bakerv. n few doors from the bank.
The "sentlnHs" opened fire with high
caliber rifle:!, one of the bullets pass
ing through the leg-. An Interna! hem
orrhage resulted, causing Mr. Minors
death.
The four bandits took flight across
country on horseback, changing mounts
frequently. Jeff Adams, then sheriff,
and a large pose. gave chase, trailing
the men to the Mexican boundary line.
Some time later local peace officers
received photographs from Mexican au
thorities which, they claimed, showed
the execution of the four men wanted
for the murder and robbery. Officers
never attached much credence to these
photogTaphi, however.
sisiiiiiE
ICKETVKOO'JEW
SI0W AT TIE ELKS,
DELIGHTS AUDIE1E
With the promenade deck filled with
samples of delectable femininity and
the hold burdened down with more
laughs than Phoenix theatergoer. ordi
narily treated to. the good ship "Rack
ety Koo" dropped anchor at the- Elks
theater last night and discharged' a
cargo of smiles. The favor with which
the advent of the steamer was received
was Fhowti especially by the crowd that,
lined the wharf, and that kept the
ships crew busy with encores during
the evening.
The feature of the comedy, labeled
a "musical refreshment." was the com
edy work of Jack Millerand Lew Gor
don, who" increased last night the pop
ularity they won with their Initial per
formance here. Other features were
the specialties introduced in the sec
ond act. when various members of the
company entertained with bits of sons,
patter and dancing, which was much
above the ordinary, and the costumes
worn by the' chorus, which, in some
scenes, were well worth looking at.
Among the musical numbers which
were well received were 'Avalon,"
"lulip Time'' and "Chong." But above J
an was jaeK Miner who Kept the audi
ence laughing throughout the show
and whose merry foolery was a good
beginning for another week for those
who sat and laughed with him.
'Rackety Koo" will continue through
the week, when -Broadway Echoes"
will take its place, with new music
and new songs, new costumes and
new scenery.
- o
WILL CLOSE FRIDAY
Registration for he general ejection
on Nov. will closi next Friday nitfht,
Oct. 1."., at 12 o'clock midnight. Miss
Edith Jacobs, county recorder, said yes
terday. All voters who have not reg
istered by that time will be unable to
cast their votes at the polls on election
day, and they aie t rged to attend to the
matter at once. If possible. Miss Ja
cobs said, she would like to avoid an
eleventh hour rush to register, and re
quests that citizens call and register
at once.
No one will be permitted to register
after Oct. 15. and in order that no one
will be missed. Miss Jacobs has de
cided to keep the recorder's office open
until midnirht. All those who have
moved from one precinct to another
and have already registered are asked
to have their original registration
transferred to their new precinct.
Since the opening of the registra
tion of an absent citizen of the state
that will permit him to vote by mail
R. A. Jarrott, deputy county, attorney,
has issued the following decision:
"Our statutes provide that a Quali
fied voter who is absent from the state
may register for the election, but there
is nothing in th'S law authorizing any
person to vote t an election in this
stte while he in actually absent from
the state. Chapter 11 of the Session
Laws of Arizona. First Special Session,
rl918, usually referred to at the Sol
diers' and Sailors' voting law, provides
that qualified electors in the military
or naval establishments of the state
of Arizona or of the United Stales
while absent from such state in such
military establishments, mas- vote: bu
! persons in the civil service are not in
cluded within the provisions of this
particular law.''
GOT QUICK ACTION.
SO DROPPED SUIT
Constable Ice and
Fuel Company
Phona 1C55
WOOD AND COAL
Guaranteed
TITLES
Phetni Title AV Trut Co.
Death of Samutl Marian
Samuel Mahan. a well known con
tractor, died yesterday at his home at
First avenue and Apa'che utreet. after
an illness of several months. He was
53 yenrs old and had lived in this
city for fourteen years and is sur
vived by a widow, four daughters and
one son.
o
Elect Stoddard atata senator, adv.1t
of s i c mm
Engraved
. WEDDING INVITATIONS
AND ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS
-MAJIUFAinilRINS STATIONERS"
17 WE3T ADAMS ST.
After being notified by Deputy
Sheriff Jin Troutman that he was
wanted at the sheriffs office on a
felony warrant. Frank Kckford.
colored, and partner In a garage at
39 South Second street, came to the
sheriff's o'fice about 6 o'clock Satur
day night nd gave himself up. The
warrant charges Kckford with assault
by meann likely to produce great
bodily natm and was sworn out by
J. W. Turner, an employee of the
garage. Kckford was released under
a bond of $400 and will be arraigned
on the charge today before Justice
Wheeler.
Accordlrg to the story told by Tur
ner. Eckfrrd struck him on the heai
Within twenty-four hours after fil
ing a suit in the Superior court ask
ing that W. W. Sigler be compelled to
return eight notes and t mortgages to
him, John W. Ray appeared in thV?
office of the clerk of the court o i Fri
day morning and asked (hat the action
be dismissed. The necessary proced
ure was had and the suit was formal
ly dismissed. Ray stated that he had
obtained what he wanted and did not
care to press the suit.
Ray declared In his suit that he and
Sigler had entered into a deal for the
sale of a dairy herd and equipment. Be
fore the deal was completed, he alleged,
he learned that Sigler had misrepre
sented the milk production of the herd
and the sale of the milk, Sigler, be
claimed, took possession of the notes
and mortgages and refused to give
them up. although he had given no
tice that he would . not complete the
deal.
acres of land ir. which he bought a half
Interest in th lease, H. S. Standage
yesterday brought suit against C. J
Blackburn, asking for a judgment
Standaee alleires that Blackburn told
'.him that the !i0 acres were planted in
cotton and Matthew McMurtrie was
tilling the land. On Sept. 22. he says,
he delivered in automobile to Black
burn at Mesa In payment for the in
terest in the lease, from which he wa
to realize $1,100.
The lease, he says, was dated Febru
ary 1, 1920. und was between Black
burn and his wife and C. E. Robertso
and his wife, as lessees, and Matthew
McMurtrie as lessor. Standage charge
that Blackburn knew at the time that
the lease wasi worthless, that McMur
trie was not tilling the land, and that
there was no cotton crop growing upon
the land.
o
J0ur moneyback pol
icy is as simple as A,
B, C.
If you want it, you
get it!
No 'whimpering about
it, either!
Our trading principle
must always match the
high standard of our
things to wear for men.
"Borsalino" hats are
so light and soft. Ideal
for early Autumn.
"Marinette" sweat
ers for Ladies.
New color combina
tions. '
New styles.
Highest quality.
$20 to $30.'
McDougall & Cassou
Washington Street.
- a i V Vr
If Your
Clothes
Are Dirty I
Will Clean Them.
If They .
Are Faded
I Will Dye Them
Jones Cleaning
Works
225 W. Adams St.
Phone 1768
SP
ALS
TRUSS FITTING
A Specialty Private and Satisfac
tory Fitting
KIMBALL & HULETT
N. W. Corner Adams. Phone 4414
; I Buy Diamonds and
ray rtiancst v-asn rricc a
lYiack Gardner
N. CENTRAL
PLUMBING
HONEST WOrtK FAIR PRICES
6nd ma your vworU to' qu't and
efficient te'vica
O. E. BELLAS
!0 North F.r.t St. Phon. g37
Sheldon the Jeweler
106 N. First Ave.
The Best Equipped Work Shop in Arizona
We Repair Swiss and All Foreign Made Watches
Uffl MERCK
HOLDING C0MEI1
Members of the Arizona Merchants'
association will meet in their second
annual convention at Xogales, con
vening at 10 o'clock this morning in a
two day st-ssion.
Business matters of local and state
wide importance wi". be discussed as
the principal phase of the business ses
sions. The entertainment program as
arranged by th Nogales merchants
will keep the delegates and their wives
busy during every leisure hour.
A pre-convention ceremony was en
joyed by scores of delegates yesterday
afternoon in the form of a bull fight
on the Mexican side of the internation
al boundary line. Other entertainment
features planned include a genuine
Mexican dinner on the Sonora side
automobile rides to points of interest
in Mexico, a dance, a smoker and other
features.
o
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
Will confer the Royal Arch de
gree tonight In the Masonic
temph; starting at 1:30 p. m.
nd continuing through the
evenir.g. Dinner at 6:15. All
sojourning companions cordially In
vited. L. T. SUTHERLAND, H. P. It
o
NOTICE OF SALK OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
in pursuance f an order of the Jus
tice Court, West Phoenix Precinct,
County of Maricopa, made on the 8th
day of October, 1920, In the Matter of
Estraya, No. 1730, the nnderslgned Con
stable of West Phoenix Precinct Mari
copa County, will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder, for cash, on the
23rd Jay tf October, 1920, at 1 o'clock
p.m.. lit the ranch of B. S. Nunn. known
as the Brodway Kanch, one-nair mue
west of Certral Avenue South of Phoe
nix, on the Broadway Road, Maricopa
County. Arizona, the following personal
property:
One black mare mule, weight 1000
pounds, brtinded O. K. on left hip; over
10 years old.
One sorrel horse, bo brands, slightly
swaybark, weight about 900 pounds,
about 13 hands, good condition, over
10 years old.
One black horse, branded beer mug
on left hip; weight about 950 pounds,
point of one hip slightly down; over 10
years old.
.TERRY SULLIVAN.
Constable, West Phoenix Precinct.
lOt Maricopa County, Arizona.
Free Chiropractic clinic, . 3 o'clock !
today, 327 N. Tenth Ave. Adv.- bg
o "
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
Belonging to Philip C. Reett, a Minor,
by Lena J. Rees, his guardian, at
private sale.
Notice is hereby given in pursuance
of an order of the Superior Court of
Yavapai County, State of Arizona,
made on the 17th day of September,
A. D. 1920. in the matter of the guar
dianship of Philip C. Rees. a minor, the
undersigned, guardian of the person
and estate of Philip C. Rees. will sell
at private sale in one parcel to the
hiehest bidder upon the terms and
conditions hereinafter mentioned, and
subiect to confirmation of said Su
perior Court, on the 20th day -of Oc
tober. A. D. 1920. at 10 O'clock a. m.,
of said day. at the office of Clark &
Clark. Room 23, Bank of Arizona
Building, Prescott. Yavapai County
Ariiona. the following described real
property, to-wit:
An undivided one-fourth Pith) in
terest in Lots four (4) and six (6) in
Segars Addition to the City of Phoe
nix, Maricopa County, Arizona.
Terms and conditions:
Csh, In lawful money of the Unite!
States of America, to be paid at the
time of sale, subject to confirmation
by said Superior Court.
All bids and offers mutt be in writ
ing and sealed, and may be left .t
Room 23. Bank of Arizona Bui!din:f.
Prescott, Yavapai County. Arizona.
LENA J. REES,
Guardian of the person and estate of
Philip C. Ree. a minor.
Dated at Prescott, Arizona, October
s. 1920.
Sugar Sugar
Pure Can Sugar, AQ
5 lbs. for 7C
With $6.00 Order
Jam, per jar, itT QCn
Extra Fancy Potatoea, (none
better) 10 lbs. 39 C
Peanut Butter, QP
J-lb. can 7JC
Ture Mesquite Honey, OF.
Quart for UtJV
Fancy Pink Beans, QQ
10 lbs 70ly
HeSe Milk, Qf
12 Cans OU
Breakfast Bacon, QQf
per lb OOC
Fancy Japan Rice, 50 C
Star' Flour. Q1 f7r
24-lb. sack tpXel O
P. & O. Naptha Soap, OQp
10 bar for 0J
Bread 3 loaves, ?Pf
Premier" Coffee the
Peer of Coffee's, per Ib..,Jtlv
Good Bulk. Coffee, QQ
WE DELIVER
Sand Us Your Mail Orders
GRIEBEL'S
GROCERY
218 W. Washington St.
Phone 1508
ASHACESOE
nioTlNS EASY
TO GET
y0ur lurn.tro. P'eno. autawo
b. llva.tock. Impltmtnta. ata.
Paoay '"a" 9"hlr Myrnent
tf d.rad. nde. J
avrtow oeetmant Str.ctly c
f ilntiat.
PEOPLE'S LOAN AND INVaST.
MENT COMPANY
Pftona 21 fcaat Waahingtea
HANSON AND KARLSON
MACHINISTS
737 Grand Ave. Phone 1360
ACTION
Declaring that he has been damaged
to the extent of 12,100 because the de
fendant misrepresented the crops on SO
Arizona Iron Works, Inc
po. not t:s ''h0"- 1171
Three blocke aouth of State Cap
ital between Jacknon and Warn
son Streets.
Wa have an up-to-date Foundry
Machine Shop ona apeciauza
Iring Mining and Cotton tjia.
ar.d
la rpa
machinery.
E. C
VOSS. Manaqar.
O
BQJTTirECS
ask for
As a Soil Builder
We recommend sowing
sour clover in your cotton
the cost is small. Ask
us about this.
Phoenix Feed and
Seed Company
P the HMpI thatls
Butter L Wm Better
i'';';,j
laxsjwumg.j...i juui .i ii iii ii ii1 1 1 ii iLi.ii in'ni j i.1'""" '"r" - """ 1 r:l::i:::i:i:jr';Ti , m.- ,
N r.- VS
7t ' " ' ?
Ik
romp m
. -
-'I
CON
CORD
G. IR APES
fl N
. nousana oas
(6 FOUNDS EACH)
a
asket
1 .
Keis
er
e e
49 c
Fresh stock and in fine condition. Make your jelly now while grapes and
sugar are cheap.
Granulated Sugar,
Per hundred . . . ,
$14.70
Arizona Groc
Third and Washington Sts., or
Coo
p
ora
fie
4 P
Pot
Fourth Ave. and Washington St.