Arizona republican. [volume], November 24, 1920, Section Two, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 19

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

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

                
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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1920
(Section Two?
ALL ROADS LEAD TO
WEALTH IN HER
. MINES
WIGKEI
HEALTH IN HER
CLIMATE
News from Peoria
PEORIA, Nov. 23. There is a re
arrangement at the depot, with an
operator and night agent till 10 p. m.
All passenger trains now stop at Peo-
NEWS FROM WICKENBURG
Wickenburg will oon be a busy little
place. For the past week men who
represent the different Bheep com
panles, have been arriving 'in' town,
makinr arrangements for houses, sup
plies and other accommodations. Sheep
are coming In every day. Some are be
ing hipped and others are being driven
nd It la said that the trail between
Conzress Junction and Ash Fork,
wherever It can be seen, Is white with
the moving sheep. The sheep men are
finding but one difficulty this winter.
STAGE CARS
TO THE MINES '
GOODRICH
TIRES
Hassayampa Garage
JAMES FORD, Proprietor
WICKENBURG, ARIZONA
. Autherlxed Ford Distributor
and that Is In finding houses for their
families. Because of the excellent
schools in Wickenburg they desire to
have their families here, and this
should be an inducement for some pro
gressive person to build a number of
cottages here for rent.
Visitor From Bakersf ield
Mrs. W. E. Bflwman of Bakersfleld,
Calif, Is here lor a visit with her hus
band. Mr. Bowman Is a Santa Fe
roadmaster with headquarters In Wlck
I enburg for the present. Mr. and Mrs.
Bowman may locate here later.
- Death of Mrs. Orozco
BLUE RIBBON
BAKERY
QUALITY AND
SERVICE
F. T. KELLIS
Prop.
Wickenburg, Arizona
Wickenburg
Drug Co.
' PRESCRIPTION '
DRUGGISTS
Special Attention to
Mail Orders
KODAKS
EXPERT KODAK
FINISHING
R. W.Baxter
LUMBER
PAINTS
' BUILDING
MATERIALS
WICKENBURG,
ARIZONA
CALDWELL
Meat Market
FRESH MEAT AND
PRODUCE
FRUIT
and Vegetables
. our Specialty
N. B. Caldwell
Wickenburg
Phone 6
SMITH
HOTEL
MODERN CONVENIENCES AND
CLEAN, COMFORTABLE BEDS
FRONT STREET, SOUTH OF
DEPOT !
E. H. SMITH, Prop.
WICKENBURG, ARIZONA
PRESCOTT
WICKENBURG
Upton
THE
Oil Company
WHOLESALE
Gas Oil
Gasoline
Kerosene
Lubricants
ray ton Commercial Co.
Beautiful and Exclusive Models in Walk
Over.Shoes for Men and Women
A Style for All Occasions
Star Brand School Shoes for Children
Buckingham & Hecht Work
Shoes
, $3.00 Khaki Pants Reduced to $2.25
Wholesale and Retail
Phone No. 14
WICKENBURG, ARIZONA
Mrs. F. C. Orozco died at 11 o'clock
Sunday night at her home In Wicken
burg, after a lingering Illness of 18
days. Dr. Carter of Wickenburg, Dr. C.
B. Palmer of Phoenix and Dr. G. V.
Valenzuela of Jerome attended Mrs.
Orozco. She was 39 years of age. Be
sides her husband she leaves to mourn
her death, four children, Mrs. Ed Gar
cia, Mrs. Joe Celaya, F. A. Orozco and
A. A. Orozco. The funeral was held
at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning from
the Catholic church in Wickenburg.
The Brayton Commercial company, the
Wickenburg Drug store, the bank and
the barper shop closed from 10 o'clock
until 11 o'clock for the funeral. (
May Locate Hera
Mr. Silver, a Prescott merchant was
in town a couple of days last week, and
if he can find a good location, he may
open a ladles' ready-to-wear store here
Looking Over Sheep Range 1
John Simpson, sheep man from the
northern part of the state, is down
looking over the range in- this vicinity.
Leon Pouquette of Ash Fork, F.
Echeverria and Alex Burleson of Wil
liams have been in Wickenburg for
several days inspecting the range.
Council Meeting
A regular meeting of the city council
was held on November 10. One of the
important matters discussed at this
meeting was the proposed extension of
the electric light system south on Teg-
ner street as far as the F. B. Johnson
place. The matter of extending the
water system one block further on this
street was also discussed. More defi
nite action on the above matters will
probably be taken at the next meeting.!
Having House Wired
Our postmistress, Mrs. Howell has
recently had her house wired for elec
tric lights.
In Salome
Mrs. Hug Sprunger and Stanley went
to Salome Monday to spend a week
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jones.
In Holbrook
Mr. Sprunger made a business trip
to Holbrook Wednesday evening, re
turning Thursday night.
Indiana Moving
About 75 Navajo Indians who have
been camped at Allah while doing re
pair work on the railroad, passed
through Wiskenburg Thursday on their
way to Congress Junction.
I On Hunting Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Aleix Spear and Mrs.
Shelllngton spent Sunday near the
Vulture mine, picnlcing and hunting.
They brought back a fine bag of game
Went to Phoenix
Mrs. M. D. Burns spent Tuesday in
Phoenix shopping.
Danoing School
The Dancing school met Wednesday
evening In Baxter hall. The regular
crowd was present and they all ex
pressed themselves as well .pleased
with the progress they have made in
learning the new dances. Some of the
pupils are shy as yet, but they are
looking forward to an opportunity to
demonstrate their ability to Fox trot,
under cover of masks, at the masque
ball on Thanksgiving night.
From Morrittown :
Frank Wright of Morristown was In
WickenbuYg last week on his way to
the Montezuma mine to look after his
Interests there, and expects to make a
shipment of ore soon.
Baok From Loa Angeles
Mr. and Mrs. Shaughnessey have re
turned from a week's visit In Los An
geles. Mrs. Shaughnessey went to
Prescott on the 20th to bring her chil
dren back to Wickenburg.
Death of Mary D. King ..
The entire community was grieved
to learn of the death of Mary King,
which occurred at 6:30 Mondav eve
ning. Miss Iting has been 111 for some
time but was apparently recovering
and her sudden death came as a great
shock to her family and many friends.
Miss King was 23 years of age. Miss
Ruth King, sister of the deceased, ac
companied the body back to Peters
burg, Indiana, for burial. Miss Ruth
expects to return to Wickenburg in
about three weeks.
Looking After Property
J. C Reed of Phoenix, who owns
property In Wickenburg, spent several
days here last week looking after his
interests.
Wintering Sn California
John. P. Carey, who has spent the
past several months In Wickenburg, Is
now sojourning In southern California.
Has Bad Accident
Mr. Corbin had the misfortune to get
his left hand caught In a circular saw
and came very near losing two fin
gers. The fingers were badly cut but
the prompt attention of a physician
saved them. Mr. Corbin will be unable
to work for some time.
Masque Bail
Everyone is anticipating a wonderful
time at the annual masque ball which
will be ..given by the baseball team on
Thursday evening, the 25th. This -is
John Layton Beats
Jess Lean At Three
Cushion Billiards
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
CHICAGO, Nov. 23 John Layton of
St. Louis defeated Jess Lean of Denver,
50 to 43 today in the preliminaries for
the national three cushion billiard
ria. The California train takes up the championship and Clarence Jackson of
California mail. The re-arranged
schedule is as follows: No. 11, 8 a. m.;
No. 3, 8 a. m.; No. 15, 8:35 a. m.; No.
14, 6:34 p. m.; No. 2, 7:08 p. m.; No.
1, 8:33 p. m.
A. E. Sisson is relief agent, while
Agent J. B. Gray is sick. O. D. Betts
takes care of the wires temporarily. S,
E. Turner is still here as an assistant.
Si Schaefer, an old-timer of Peoria,
who is now chasing cows, was in town
esterday complaining of cow thieves.
W. J. Osborn is predicting cold
weather by unloading another carload
always one of the gayest affairs of the
season and the local business houses of wood.
have assisted the boys by offering the John I Meyers, Mrs. Meyers, Billie
following prizes: wicicenburg Drug Groome and Mrs. Groome were vis-
company, bottle of toilet water; H. T. uors at Laveen Sunday and incldental-
Thofern and N. B. Caldwell, box of
cigars; Brayton Commercial company,
pair ladies' silk hose; C. E. Robertson,
bottle of hair tonic; Blue Ribbon bak
ery, cake; Driggers Mercantile com
pany, J 3. A first and second prize
will be awarded to the best costumed
ly looking over a ranch owned oy
Meyers.
Nat Dysart and Mrs. Dysart were
shoDDers in Peoria yesterday,
Frank Vincent has sold his interest
in the Valley Champion bakery to Jake
Mofianeh. the senior partner. Mc-
Kansas City won from Charles Morin
of Chicago, 60 to 49. v
o
Turks Will Ask New
Treaty With Greece
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 23 De
feat of the Venizelos government in
the recent election in Greece has re
sulted in the Turkish government
formulating demands which are equiv-r
alent to a request for a revision of the
treaty of Sevres.
The Stamboul cabinet, tnrougn tne
Italian high commissioner, has re
quested the allies to suppress the in
ter-allied police as being incompatible
with Turkish sovereignty. It also
has asked for the abolition of the allied
control commission and non-interfer
ence by the allies in Turkish .interna
tional affairs.
Tom Edison Has Cold;
Wife Escapes Jury .
NEWARK. N. J., Nov. 23 Thomas
A. Edison has a cold and Mrs. EH
son has been excused from jury service
because of it.
The wife of the inventor was to be
foreman of Essex county's second
feminine Jury which convened today.
Her place was filled by Mrs. Edith
Colby, wife of former United States
Senator Colby, after the Judge had
granted her request to be released o
she might remain at home with Mr.
Edison.
o
Christian School
Burned By Japanese
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
TOKIO, Nov. 23 An official report
issued today says that Japanese
troops have burned the Christian
school near Chantoa, it having been
said that it was found! to be a nest of
Korean outlaws.
The Jiji Shimpo report that the
Japanese have arrested five Koreans
fat Vladivostok and sent them Into
Korea, They were charged with '
purchasing arms. It Is alleged that
they confessed. -
ladies, the best costumed men and to 1 Gaugh is now sole owner.
the best waltzers.
From Texas
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Holland and
Miss Elizabeth Holland of Kerrville,
Tex., are spending a few days here
before coing to Phoenix. They expect
to locate in this section of Arizona All are urged to attena
Oran M. Bradshaw purchased a re
linquishment north of Peoria through
the Meyers Realty company.
ThankssrivlnK union Bervice will be
held at the Nazarene tabernacle. There
will be quite an interesting program.
and may return to Wickenburg.
, Dallas Visitor
Miss Goldie Green of Dallas, Tex.,
is spending a few days here. Miss
Green represents Holland's Magazine,
and she is organizing clubs in the
church and school circles.
Business Increasing
Because of rapidly Increasing busi
ness, C. E. Robertson, our local barber,
has been compelled to get an assistant.
it. 17 ,1 4 ns TVirtartlv Vioa talion t Vin
position and he with his wife and three church at 1.30 p m
children will reside nere tnis winter.
From Chicago
J. D. Aelxander of Chicago arrived
in Wickenburg the 16th.
In From Mina
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mueller were in
from the Gold Bar mine Friday on
business.
Went to Parker
Mrs. Woodmansee went to Parker
Thursday to visit with Mr. Woodman
see. She will return Monday.
To California
The revival at the Nazarene' church
closed Sunday night. There has been
a large attendance and close interest.
The nreachins: was forceful. Many
W6re reclaimed and 35 were added to
the church. Bethany Home has re
cently been taken over by the Naza
rene church of this state.
On Dec. 2 Miss Barr, the secretary
of th Freedman's board of the Pres
byterian church, U. S. A., will be In
pmm-ijl and sneak at the Presbyterian
All are urgea w
attend, both men and women.
The Peoria Woman's Civic club, to
gether with the Glendale and Alham-
hra clubs, soent a pleasant afternoon
with the Washington club last Friday.
They were addressed by CoL James H.
McClintock on "Arizona History."
Frank Bates discovered some beauti
ful nnta in a tree easy to climb. But
fhfv were castor beans and. oh, how
sick Frank was! The doctor gave him
awful medlilne.
Jan Lan? and Georgia Francis
Deatsch are well settled In a comfort
able playhouse, built by the carpenter
Mrs. wiiiterson, wanna un vmm- , , tll but 8Un la so
the summer in WicKenburg. nas rr.' VJ 7.r n .v
to California for an indefinite
ing
gone
stav.
Have Returned From Prescott '
Mrs. J. E. Davis and Pearl came
down from Prescott Thursday evening.
Pearl has been ill in Prescott for the
past five weeks with typhoid fever,
and. we are all glad to know that she
ht thoM davs they have to go away I
to the mountains to camp. A sheet
innkea the tent and the other side of the j
house is the mountains. The gingham
an, r nionsr with them for protec-!
tion. but Joseph Henry takes care of
thft atilca cat while they are gone.
Th? infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
very ill. Mrs. waits
'
fcLIlU W O to" w " I - a
... jt -..in riiima irOfk 13
Is Lg"nLt?f r rAorT" of Glendale is nursing the baby
UfZ "til u 0
Bouaht Car
uoage
" Mr Nathorst boucht a new
car wfcen he was in Phoenix last week,
Returned to WicKenourg
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Alton have come
back to Wickenburg to spend the win
ter. Motored to Phoenix
Mr. and Mrs. CorDin ana -enwureu
and Miss Stephens motored to Phoenix
Saturday morning.
Property Sold
Mrs Marr Young sold her house and
lot on Jefferson street to Mrs. M. A.
Hammack.
Dinner Party
vrnrrv Watson celebrated his birth
day Thursday by inviting a number of
his little boy friends to a pigeon dinner
at his home.
From FiagstatT
Mrs. C. A. Keller and Paul E. Keller
of Flagstaff were in WTlckenburg for
a few days last week.
STILL DEMAND FOR FLINTLOCKS
Flintlocks and tinder boxes may be
a little out of date, but Just the same
it still takes 3,000,000 gun Hints a year
n mot tha demand of out-of-the-way
parts of the earth where primitive!
weapons continue to have their use.
Flint-knapplng is the process of man
ufacture, and it is very - largely a
method used by men of the Stone Age
for the production of arrow heads,
axes and similar implements of war
and peace. Today flint-knapping is
lareelv confined to one town in Eng
land, which has a yearly output of J
flints . that comes near to supplying
the whole world demand. Nation's
Business.- -
o
The war department has sold sur
plus property which originally cost
THE FARMER'S SECRET
A farmer met another farmer driv
ing in a narrow country lane in the
deep snow of winter. The track was
only broken in the center of the road,
ro that turning out was difficult
When the two men the first farmer
blustered:
v "If you don't turn out for me I'll
do to you what I did to the last man
I met who wouldn't turn out for me."
Much alarmed, the second farmer
pulled out into the deep snow' to let
his belligerent neighbor pass, wnen
he was back on the road again he
turned and said to the farmer:
"Tell me, neighbor, what did you do
to the man who wouldn't turn out for
you?"
"I turned out for him!" replied the
hot-headed farmer. Answers, London.
&ofrYoit7
njiank.sgivm4
Enjoy Tnexct
delicious imfheicup
$1,000,000,000 at
cent.
a recovery of 63 per
A sneeze means a great impending
calamity to the Hindu mind.
EVERETT TRUE
By Condo
YOU "WC
TWIJI HOTC-L
IF YOU WANT TO
LOCATE
V
where the sun shines and the air is pure and invig-,
orating, altitude moderate, and water excellent call
on us for any information in regard to our growing
town.
Certal Bank of Wickenburg
Wickenburg, Arizona
CC5T ANYTHIMQ BUT THIS w' V U1 taj -
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Order by name Pearl Oil.
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