Arizona republican. [volume], November 25, 1920, Section Two, Page PAGE TWO, Image 10

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

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

                
PAGE TWO
(Section Two)
BASKET
PICNIC
YUMA COUNTY SOB
IN OFFICIAL H
Read Carefully
clip this out-
show your
friends
Two years ago, old time
prospectors located thir
teen (13) mining claims
(gold, silver and copper) ,
a mile north of the end of
the paving on North Cen
ter Street and have row
organized a corporation
for developing this prop
erty, known as the Center
Street Mining company.
Recently a Government
geologist, as well as pri
vate mining engineers,
have examined this prop
erty and all agree there is
every indication that one
of the big mines of the
state will be opened right
at the front door of Phoe
nix. Copies of these re
ports can be seen at 113 N.
2nd Ave.
Surface indications
show that at water level,
large bodies of sulphide
ore will be opened. It is
estimated that water level
will be about 400 feet. To
Bink a two compartment
shaft 500 feet will prob
ably take from four to five
months at which time cop
per should have advanced
in price to. where hand
some dividends should be
realized by lucky share
holders. In order to sink
this shaft, purchase ma
chinery and supplies,
50,000 shares of stock are
being soldat a pai value
of $1.00 per share, every
dollar of which is going
into the development of
this property, thus assur
ing each share-holder of a
Shares may be purchased
in any number of ten or
more. At this time when
other properties are laying
off men it is an excellent
time tor Jrnoenix mer
chants and residents to
come forward, investigate
the property and purchase
stock, thereby giving em
ployment to many people,
thus benefitting the com
munity at large.
The Center Street Min
ing Company has advan
tages that other compa
nies spend thousands of
dollars to acquire, namely,
good roads and railroad
and power facilities close
at hand. Every supply
needed is right here in
Phoenix and will be pur
chased here, where the fi
nancing is done.
Don't think just because thla
property Is bo near Phoefilx, mil
lions of hidden treasures do not
exist there, for those old mountains
and mineral contents were there
ldngr before Phoenix was ever
thought of. They are Just waiting
for someone to come and break the
cover, revealing: the pnderlylng
wealth, the total of which might
eclipse the Salt River Valley In
value.
Full Information can be obtained
at 113 North Second avenue, where
samples of ore are on display, or
by phoning 4171. Make reserva
tion any day by phone or personal
visit for a free trip to and from the
property. Buy your children some
Center street Mining stock ror a
Christmas present which may mean
a competence in later life- Think
it over. Act now. Opportunities
axe Just as great today as any
time In the past.
To Insure a
Good Time t
Put on your old clothes and old
shoes. Bring your family and lunch
baskets.
Remember the day and hour.
SundayNov.28
At 10:30 a. m.
Due North of Center Street to the
Mountains
g. Competent men will show
you over the property and explain
its possibilities, .urive oui. oca
for yourself! Apply your own
Judgment! Don't take the say-so of
anyone!
win. I
Yuma is now the only county in the
state from which the official returns
of the general election have not yet
been received at the tate house. "When
the Yuma returns have been received
the official canvass will be made.
Official returns were received yes
terday from Navajo county, as follows:
President: Cox (D) 1031. Harding
(It) 1078.
United StatM senator: Smith (D)
945. Cameron (R) 1038.
Representative congress: Hayden
(D) 1320. Dunseath (R) 568.
Governor: Sims (D) 1047, Campbell
(R) 1081.
Secretary of state: Ross (D) 969,
Hall (R) 919.
State auditor: Munch (D) tZZ, Fair
field (U) 998.
State treasurer: Earhart (D) 1029,
Estill (R) 814.
Attorney general: Jones (D) 1055,
Galbraith (R) 885.
Superintendent of public instruction:
Peterson (D) 1354. To!es R) 613.
Corporation commission: Vaughn
(D) 989, Reed (R) 822.
State mine insDector: Foster (D) 954.
White (R) 8.0.
Justice of supreme court: McAlister
(D) 901, Flanagan (R) 583.
State tax commissioner: Hughes (D)
738. Kuchler (R) 504, Luke (D) 798,
a. at nri j uiu,
Initiative and referendum measures
100, yes, 281; 101, no, 1038; 102, yes, 298;
103. no, 1014; 104, yes, 49o; lOu, no.
1039; 300, yes, 329; 301, no, 1042; 302
358; 303. no, 955; 304, yes. 290; 205
no, 1106; SOB, yes. 303; 307, no, 1061:
iut; sits, no, 1287; 310, yes,
no, 1071; 312, yes, 492; 313,
thusiasm as if he had a chance to
Speaking yesterday of party matters,
he said that the southern part of the
state is for Hoval A. Smith for national
committee man to succeed the late
Alien 11. Jaynes. They are urging in
behalf of Mr. Smith the fact that he
was chairman of the territorial com
mittee in 1908, when Ralph Cameron
was elected delegate in congress; was
a running mate with Mr. Cameron for
the United States senate in the first
state elpetion; that he has an extensive
acquaintance throughout the east with
the leaders of the Republican party.
It is also pointed out that for the
ast eight years Mr. Smith has not
taken an active part in politics and
has. therefore, not been identified with
any of the divisions of the party.
o
308. yes.
326; 311.
no, 929.
SOUTH FAVORS SITU
for conn
Col. M. E. Cassldy of Bisbee is In
the city for a stay of three or four
days. , He is a busy individual and Is,
therefore, an infrequent visitor outside
Douglas and the Warren district. He
was still Jubilant over the events of
November and the part in them of
Cochise county. In which, as susual
he had a foremost part. The Republi
cans of Cochise until this year have
had a hard row to hoe and were seldom
( blessed with results. But Colonel Cas
sldy always labored with as much en-
THREE ARE BITTED
TO FI01EI
EIS HE
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew D. Whitney
of Mayer will spend their remaining
years at the Pioneers' home. They
were admitted yesterday following the
action of the board of directors of state
institutions, which acted favorably on
their application and that of E, E
Reissman of Octave.
In admitting the three pioneers from
Yavapai county the board has filled the
home to its capacity until the comnle
tion of the new wing. The home then
will accommodate 100, while today only
65 of Its "oldtimers can be cared for
by the state. Clayton Bennett, secre
tary of the board of directors of state
Institutions, asid yesterday that the
wing will be completed shortly, when
the furnishing will be the considera
tion.
O !
Around the
Thanksgiving
Dinner Table
xnanKsgivmg day nas long Deen
called the first really American holiday
Probably no festival day has a warmer
place in people's hearts than the on
observed on the last Thursday in No
vember.
Invitations for Thanksgiving Day
should be decorated with some of the
many symbols associated with the day
turkeys, cornstalks or pumpkins.
The merriest hour is that around th
dinner table, when the last bite of pie
or pudding has disappeared, and nuts
and rosy apples are passed. Riddles
like these turkey and Pilgrim can be
thought of by the dozen, and it will be Dealer.
a serious guest indeed who won't think
they are good fun.
Turkey Conundrums
1 What part of the turkey assists
my lady in making her toilet ?
2 What part of the turkey opens the
front door?
3 What part of the turkey will ap
pear on the day after Thanksgiving?
4 What part of a turkey Is part of
sentence?
5 What part of a turkey is used for
cleaning purposes?
6 What part of a turkey does the
farmer watch with a.nxiety?
7 Why is the man who eats too fast
like a turkey?
8 What part of the turkey is .an
Oriental?
9 Why ought the turkey to be
ashamed when he is being served?
10 What color gets its name from
the turkey?
11 WThat feathers find place on my
lady's dresser?
lz When the turkey is cooking, in
what country is he?
id wnat part or tne turkey is a
story?
14 What part of the turkey appears
on the battlefield?
15 Why has the turkey five reasons
for being sad?
Pilgrim Contest
1 In what coarse goods did the Pil
grims live for a time? Holland.
2 To what efflorescence did they
trust their lives? The Mayflower.
3 What broad letter did they travel
on? C the sea.
2 What fowl was used in. landing?
Plymouth Rock.
5 What very bewildering thing did
they find growing In the new soil?
Maze (maize). t
6 They numbered among their party
two old-fashioned pen and ink cases,
What were they? Standishes.
7 What long name did one of the
Pilgrims have? Miles.
8 What famous book does the Jour
rey of the colonists suggest? "The Pil
grim's Progress.'" '
9 Why should we think the first
New England girls were bicyclists?
number of spinning wheels were seen
10 W hat distant ; islands were the
Indians to the colonists at first
Friendly.
The prizes could be either a copy of
"The Courtship of Miles Standlsh," or
a picture of Prlscilla, plainly framed
Other prizes may be turkey and pump
kin bonbon boxes filled with corn ker
nel candy.
o
r .
See Korrick's
Ad in Thursday's Gazette
and Fridays Republican
THE GREATEST GRAPEVINE
A grapevine which is said to be the
largest In the world grows In Carpln
teria, Cal. Beneath its spreading
branches 300 or more persons can find
protection from the sun's heat. The
first election In Santa Barbara bounty
under American rule was held under
I Its ripening fruit. Cleveland Plain
NELSON SHOE COMPANY'S SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE
NELSON SHOE COMPANY'S SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE
NELSON SHOE COMPANY'S SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE 8ALE
ui
I -J
ui
O
z
ml
Z3
Z
z
HI
CO
to
z
a.
2
o
o
lil
o
X
CO
z
o
CO
ml
111
Z
iiifiiiiiai if. ii in 1 1 ui fpfr
beraii-Aimiaal- I
l ..aU 'i "". Ui; ' ' " 1!U 1 It - . " .. III I
mm-
!
ntiiMf0n
rnrn 111 1111 wCTri
fl QHOTfT TF fl
UTin-llwui r III. Hi 11.. in I ..ui ii- in ii i i , ..mi ' - - --j
ui
CO
UI
o
X
-1
z
w
LJ
i m
Z
D.
2
O
O
iui
o
X
CO
Z
o
CO
-J
UI
IZ
EGBNEIG FRIDAY RiORNING, NOVEMBER 26
Greater Reductions than ever on our entire stock of Men's Women's, Children's and Boy's Shoes, with nothing reserved! That, in a word, will char
acterize this Semi-Annual Shoe Sale event! 1
These twice yearly sales of the Nelson Shoe Company have always been an event of character, merit and integrity. Reductions that are real, substantial
and bona fide have always brought their culmination to a high success. Because of the actual loss on many lines of high grade and seasonable shoes, it will
be impossible to spend a great amount for advertising purposes, so we suggest that you read every item listed below and bear in mind that there are many
other like bargains included in this sale that limited space does not permit of listing. The doors open Promptly Friday morning at 8 o'clock.
SPECIAL Lot No. 1
SPECIAL Lot No. 3
"Women's patent leather button boots, welt soles, cloth tops, plain and cap toes, Cuban and military
heels, sizes to 34; widths while they last. Sale Price the pair $1.00
Children's patent leather and kid button shoes, kid and cloth tops, turn soles, cap and plain toes. While
they last, Sale Price the pair $1.00
A limited number of pairs of children's black kid and patent one strap pumps, and scuffers. Sale Price
the pair ... $1.00
Women's two-toned tan vicl kid lace boots, turn soles, full dress heels, plain toes, very classy. $13.50
values. Sale Price the pair .$2.93
Women's patent lace boots, cloth tops, plain toes, full Louis dress heels, very chic. Sale Price $95
Women's tan calf, grey, two-toned. Ivory tops, lace boots. A very limited number of each pair. Values up
to $10.00, Sale Price $25
Lot No. 2
Lot No. 4
Women's Black Kid vicl turn button shoes, military heels, plain toes. Very dressy and comfortable, values
to $S.00, Sale Price the pair $1.95
Women's black vicl kid button boot, turn and welt soles, Cuban and military heels; short vamps.
Values to $5.00. The pair, Saje Price $1.95
Women's black kid lace boots, "white and tan silk cloth tops, turnsoles, dressy Louis heels, plain toes.
$7.50 values, Sale Price , r $1.95
WOMEN'S SHOES
u
ml
0
UI
o
X
CO
1
Z
Z
i
UI
CO
CO
z
0.
2
o
o
UI
o
X
CO
z
o
to
ml
UI
z
Women's white wash kid lace boot, turn sole, full Louis heel, high arch, long slender lines, medium vamp.
$16.00 value, Sale Price i $8.95
Women's pearl grey lace boot, turn sole; full Louis full breasted heel. Very dainty and dressy, $16.00
value. Sale Price J $8.95
Women's field mouse grey lace boot, very light welt sole. Dainty dress heel; a handsome fitter. $16.00
value. Sale Price $8.95
Women's Ivory kid lace dress boot, light welt sole, full dress heel. An excellent fitter and a winner.
$16.00 value, Sale Price : $8.95
Women's French bronze kid, lace boot; turn sole, full dress neel, turn solo. A wonderful shoe and very
timely. $15.00 value, Bale Price - $8.95
Women's custom made calf button boots; pearl and field mouse, grey tops, light welt soles, full Louis
full breasted dress heel, high arch. Beautiful fitters and an excellent buy. $18.00 values 'Sale
Price $8.95
Women's Havana and Chesnut brown lace boots, welt soles, plain toe and Imitation tip, full Louis heels.
Fashion's latest decree. $18.50 values, Sale Price . $11.45
Women's Cocoa Brown calf walking shoes, welt sole, imitation tip; Cuban heels. A shoe tht is adapted
for street and office wear. $12.00 values, Sale Price $7.45
Women's Imported Russ Calf lace walking shoes, light welt soles, imitation tip, military' heels. A splen
did shoe and very dressy for street. $12.00 values, Sale Price $6.45
Women's dark brown Elk Skin lace boot, suitable for ranch, and mountain wear; heavy welt sole, Good
year Rubber heel. $12.00 value, Sale Price .' $8.95
Women's black vicl kid lace "Comfort Shoes," heavy turn soles, military heels with ruber tops, cap and
plain toe. A ehoe that is designed for comfort, service and a dash of style. Values up to $8.00.
Sale Price $5.95
GROWING GIRLS' SHOES
Pearl Grey Buck lace shoop, welt soles, imitation tip, low block heels, English last. A very dressy shoe
and a fine fitter. $11.50 values, Sale Price $6.45
Black calf lace shoes, with Pearl Grey Buck top, light welt soles, imitation tip, low block heel, long slender
lines. A beauty. $11.00 values, Sale Price : $6.45
Patent leather lace shoes, white washable kid top, imitation tip, welt soles, low block heels. An elegant
dress up shoe. '$3.50 value, Sale Trice $5.95
Patent vamp lace shoes, English last, low block heels, black kid tops. An excellent purchase. Sale Price,
the pair '. $4.45
One lot of Growing Girls' pumps In black and tan kid, welt soles, imitation tip; low block heels. $8.00
values. Sale Price the pair $4.45
Women's black kid lace and button boots, welt soles, plain toe, full Louis heels; excellent, dress hoes.
$10.00 values. Sale Price $4.95
Women's grey kid lace boot with cloth top; full Louis heels and also military heels. For street wear, plain
and Imitation tip. $10.00 values. Sale Price the pair $4.95
Women's Havana brown kid lace boot, welt soles. Imitation tip; full Louis heels; for dress also; Cuban
heels for street and office wear. A limited number of pairs, up to $15.00 values. Sale Price $4.85
Women's Black and Cocoa brown calf lace boots for street and office wear; welt soles, imitation, wing
tips. Fine values up to $10.00, Sale Price the pair $4.95
WOMEN'S OXFORDS AND PUMPS
Women's Cocoa Brown calf, five eyelet Oxfords, Imitation tip; full Louis heel for dress and also military .
heel for street wear, both of these numbers are wonderful shoes. $15.50 values. Sale Price ........ $11-95-.
Women's chestnut brown vicl kid Oxford; five eyelet, welt sole, imitation tip, Cuban heel. A very
dressy Oxford for dress and street wear. An exceptional purchase. $14.50 value, SaVe Price $9.85
Women's Havana brown kid Oxfords, welt soles, Imitation tip, military heels, medium and long vamp.
$12.50 values, Sale Price ; $6.95
Women's Havana brown kid lace, five eyelet Oxford, turn sole, dainty dress heel; medium long vamp.
A beautiful fitting shoe. $14.50 value. Sale Price th pair $9.95
Women's black kid, five eyelet Oxfords; welt sole, imitation tip, Cuban and military heels; a shoe for ser
vice and street. Excellent fitters. $14.50 values, Sale Price $9.95
Women's beautiful ivory kid pumps, full dress heel, turn sole, high arch and throat, long slender lines.
A very dressy creation. $16.00 values, Sale Price the pair i..- $9.95
Women's Havana brown kid pumps, dainty dress heels, high waist line and arch; long slender vamps.
A beauty. ' $14.00 Values. Sale Price $9.95
Women's Cocoa brown calf Colonial pumps; welt sole, imitation tip; military heel, a pump suitable for
street and dress wear. $12.50 values. Sale Price $9.95
Women's black kid Colonial pumps; turn soles, full Louis heels, very excellent fitters, $13.50 values, Sale
Price :. $955
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES
Misses' patent kid lace and button shoes; white kid and cloth tops; welt soles, plain and capped toes.
Sizes 11 to 2. Values up to $7.00, Sale Price v.;.. ; $3.95
Misses' smoked Elk Skin lace shoes, pony cut, welt soles, cap toe, nature toes, a very serviceable shoe. .
$6.50 value, Sale Price ; $4.45
Misses' and Children's scuffers In tan calf, black calf, smoked calf, button and Blucher patterns. Shoes
for service and hard wear, size:
114 to 2, Sale Price $2.95
8Vi to 11, Sale Price $2-45
5 to 8, Sale Price ' 11.95
A liberal discount will be given during our CLEARANCE SALE on all this year's purchases," which
includes the newest and best patterns in children's footwear which are too numerous to mention.
No Exchanges, No Refunds,
No Charges, No Approvals
42 West Washington
Phone 676
NELSON SHOE COMPANY'S SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE
NELSON SHOE COMPANY'S SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE
NELSON SHOE COMPANY'S SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE
X
to
X
o
Plj
o
2
Z
CO
01
HI
3
z
.z
c
r
CO
o
PI
CO
PI
z
PI
r
00
o
z
CO
,x
o
P
o
z
-
CO
CO
2
r
CO
X
o
PI
CO
r
pi
z
m 1
r
CO
o
z
CO
X
o
o
o
3
CO