Arizona republican. [volume], January 12, 1921, 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, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12, 1921
TO
SPECIALISTS
In the Examination of Eyes and tha
Fitting of Correct Glattaa
Northrup Optical Co.
t EAST ADAMS STREET
Phena 690 for Appointment
, ff..r"
3 EAST WASHINGTON STREET
PHONE 3089
EYESTRAIN
SPECIALISTS
DR. MUNSON
OPTOMETRISTS
MUNSON OPTICAL CO.
3 Eat Washington St.
Haas, Baruch & Co
Incorporated
! GROCERS
WHOLESALE
Constable Ice and
Fuel Company
Phone 155S
WOOD AND COAL
I Buy Diamonds and
Pay Highest Cash Price
Mack Gardner
45 N. CENTRAL
Mmi 'in iir. la'Hiifflftuunrwi'ittU'vj
PLUMBING
HONEST WORK FAIR PRICES
Send ma your wok far
quick and efficient aervica.
; O. E. BELLAS
10 North Flrat St. Phone 2879
LOANS EASY
TO GET
n auma uo to $300 at. lawful rataa.
en your furniture, piano, automo
bile, livestock, implements, ate.
Repay in small monthly payment
rf desired- Ample funds. Just and
courteous treatment. Strictly can
fidential.
PEOPLE'S LOAN AND
; INVESTMENT COMPANY
Phone 1396 23 East Washlneton
Arizona Iron Works, Inc.
P. O. Box 575 Phona 1271
Three blocka south ef State Capi
tol between Jackson and Harri
son Streets.
Wa have an up-to-date Foundry
nd Machine Shop and specialize
In repairing Mining and Cotton Gin
fclach inery.
E. C. VOSS, Manager
T
F IT'S JEWELRY WE MAKE IT
J TO ORDER
Geo. Do Freitaa
Manufacturing Jeweler
L If Ife Broken We Pepair It
2 25 North First Ave., Phoenix
THE BEAUTIFUL PERMANENT
J WAVE
Guaranteed for Six months
! Jefferson Hair Store
Phone 4139
HANSON & KARLSON
737 GRAND AVE.
Machinists Engineers
Auto and Gas Engine Mechanica
Welding and Forging
Modem Woodmen
Eighth Annual Ball
To be hold Wednesday evenlns, Jan
narv 12 t K. of P. Hall. Admission
$1,00. Good music
inyited. -Adv.
Public Is cordially
bd
MAKE aJTSTHATPfUMT K
S. HARRY
C East Wahinjrton St
wi
r
WATER REPORT
l:.'rr uir elevation
I :e.er oir content, acre feet .
1?.5l
Loss, 2i hours 273
Kiev ation your as 209.72
Contents year :i( 1.121,845
Water lisfil. north f-iiJ- l-'.CMiO
Water used siiiilh side 16,3
WEATHER "FORECAST
Arizona: Wednesday and Thursday
generally fair; warmer Thursday.
(,'olorado: Wednesday generally fair,
colder west portion, not quite so cold
north central portion; Thursday fair
and warmer.
New Mexico: Wednesday fair, except
snow in north portion; Thursday fair,
warmer.
WEATHER REPORT
3
Stations
-3
tr
i
Roston . . . ...42
Buffalo 32
Chicago 30
Denver ..18
Galveston 68
Kansas City 34
Los Angeles 42
Minneapolis 4
Needles 48
New Orleans .....54
New York 40
Oklahoma 34
PHOENIX 50
Pittsburg 34
Portland, Ore. 3S
St. Louis 38
Suit Lake City.... 28
Kail Diego 52
Kan Francisco ... 52
Seattle 33
Spokane 28
Tampa 62
Tucson 54
Washington 38
Winnipeg 14
Yuma . . .. 64
42 Clear
26 Cloudy
36 Clear
20 Clear
60 Cloudy
40 Clear
56 Clear
12 Cloudy
54 Clear
64 Clear
50 Cloudy
34 Cloudy
60 Clear
38 Snow
40 Cloudy
31 Cloudy
32 Clear
56 Clear
54 Cloudy
36 Cloudy
28 Clear
74 Clear
60 Clear
42 Cloudy
8 Clear
58 Clear
.00
.U0
.00
.01
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.01
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.no
.00
Local Weather Yesterday
6 a.m. Noon N p.m.
Temp- dry bulb 4S 61 49
Temp., wet bulb 42 45 41
Humidity, per cent ... .80 69 31
Wind, from SE NK NE
Wind, miles 5 4 C
Rainfall 01 0 0
Weather Rain Cloudy Clear
Highest yesterday 64
Lowest yesterday , 44
Total rainfall 01
Kxcess In temperature yesterday, 0
decrees.
Excess in temperature wince the first
of the month, 31 decrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since Jan. 1, 31 degrees.
Normal precipitation Jan. 1 to date,
0.55 degrees.
Actual precipitation Jan. 1 to date,
0.01 Inches.
Deficiency since Jan. 1, 0.54 inches.
ROBERT Q. GRANT,
o
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
now is falling In the northern coun
ties and at 6 a. m. four inches lay on
the ground at Flagstaff. Roads In th
north are slippery and drivers should
exerc.se care.
River Crossings
The river at Sacaton is dry. How
ever the crossing is sandy and rough.
Crossing- Is all right for light cars.
Apache County
'All roads In good shape except moun
tain roads which are unsafe for travel.
Cochise County
Light rain over most of county oh
the tth which helped roada consider
bly. All roads in good condition.
Coconino County
East of Flagstaff roads dry; west of
Fiagftaff light snow and mud in places
All roads passable.
Gila County
County force at work In widening
and improving road between Winkle-
man and Christmas. Work going on
n widening county road north oi
Roosevelt. Contractor at work in re
construction of position of Salt River-
Pleasant valley . road. General good
condition of all roads in the county.
Graham County
Graham county roads in good condi- j
tlon In all parts of the county.
Greenlee County
All roads in first class condition; aV
graveled end Yell packed; no mud ot
slippery roads anywhere: all streams
bridged. Eest route between Safford
and Clifton is via Duncan.
Maricopa County
"Valley roads, dusty; coast roads,
fair; Black Canyon, rough; Wicken-
burg road good; Superior-Florence
good: Apache Trail, fair. Going to AJo
via Laveen be careful of drain ditch
crossings. Buckeye crossing very good
to Gila Bend.
Mohave County
All main roads in fair condition ex
cept Old Trail national highway from
Crozier to Hackberry. New construc
tion over Oatman-Tapack road make.
this temporarily impassable; all traffic
is bring- routed via Yucca. Drivers
should be careful In crossing washes.
Navajo County
No rain for nearly a month, so all
roads are dry and hard. Ont Fort
Apache road, the Linden road la the
best from Taylor to Showlow.
Whiteriver: Roads dry and hard
following heavy rins la October; very
rough south of Rice.
Pima County
All roads in fair condition except for
dust which has been caused by con
tinued dry weather.
ROBERT Q. GRANT.
I CARD OF THANKS
n
We desire to express our sincere
thanks for the sympathy, assistance
and the beautiful floral offerings ex
tended us during the illness and death
of our beloved wife and mother
IRA C. HAJTL1SS
D WIGHT A. BATTLES. It
o
In China women dress less extrava
gantly than the men.
ROBERTSON
Phone 1709
locaJBneJs
RATES PROTESTED Protests of
rates charged by the Arizona Storage
and Distributing company and the
Chambers Transfer company have led
to an investigation and hearing by the
corporation commission for the pur
pose of ascertaining what are just and
reasonable rates. While the hearing
will not be hold until Feb. 4. the com
panies have been ordered to file a
complete schedule of rates and charges
made and collected, and rule regula
tions and classifications adopted for
handling and storage of property be
fore Jan. 25. Complaints have been
received by the commission that the
rules and regulations are unjust and
unreasonable and that the rates
charged are excessive.
ORGAN RECITAL What is said to
be the first series of organ recitals in
the history of Phoenix will bvin next
Monday evening at the First Meth
odist Episcopal church when Mrs.
Blanche Port Runyon will present the
initial program, which is to be fol
lowed by others on dates to be an
nounced later. Mrs. Bessie Fox Davis.
contralto, will be assistant soloist, and
there will be a silver offering. The
concert will begin at 8:15 o'clock.
INVITED TO TUCSON The atten
tion of Phoenicians and residents of
the Salt River valley in general is
called to the farm and home week
demonstration to be held in Tucson
from January IT to 22 in a letter ad
dressed to the chamber of commerce
yesterday by W. M. Cook, director of
the co-operative extension work in ag
riculture and home economics at the
college of agriculture. University of
Arizona, under the auspices of which
the week's program will be carried
out.
APARTMENTS NEEDED An urg
ent appeal was issued yesterday by
the room bureau of the chamber of
commerce to all who have apart
ments for rent that they should list
them with the bureau immediately.
There is an insistent demand for
apartments because of the opening of
the state legislature, which has been
followed by an influx of visitors who
are having difficulties in finding the
right kind of accommodations. Those
who have apartments for rent are
asked to list them with the room bu
reau, chamber of commerce, either in
person or bv telephone.
GRANTED DIVORCE On grounds
or cruelty. Letah Watkins yesterday
was granted a decree of divorce from
S. L. Watkins by Jude Stanford. She
was awarded the custody of their
child.
THESE WILL MARRY Licenses
to marry were issued yesterday to
Charley Kearley, 19, and Fans Bur
num, 18, both of Glendale; Jesus Mor
ris. 24, and Anna Louise Anderson, 25,
both of St. Joseph, Mo.; Magdalena
Chavez, 26, and Pablo Lopez, 20, both
of Mesa; Juan Baellvaria. 23, and
Ysabela Mori, 18, both ot Chandler;
Aurello Viga, 27, and Josephlna Mar
tinez del Campo, 19. both of Phoenix;
Francisco Hernandez, 22. and Maria
Hernandez, 17, both of Phoenix, and
Charles A. DePew. 39. and Cleo Spill
man, 35. both of Phoenix.
ON BUSINESS D. D. Homing for
merly of Phoenix, hut now residing at
Clendale, Cal.. is in Phoenix for a few
days on business. Mr. Horning was a
resident ot the valley for 24 years and
went to Glendale to make his home
last summer.
CAPTURE STILL In a raid made
on the E. A. Howard ranch, near
Cave creek yesterday atemoon bv
by Deputy Sheriffs Al DeWitt and
Gilbert Blanco, a copper still, a gnllon
of peach brandy and a barrel of peai b
mash was found. 'The operator of the
sttu escaped before the officers ar
rived. The still was found set up on
a stove already- to operate
MANY SUBPOENAS-j. P. Dillon.
Lnited States marshal, has received
more than 100 subpoenas for Phoeni
cians who are wanted as witnesses by
the erand jury now sitting in Tucson
WANT A PUPPY? There is a six
months old collie pup at 1600 North
Central avenue for which a home is
wanted.
FUNDS PROTECTED State and
county funds that were in the Central
Bank at Wilcox, which closed its doors
on Saturday, were fully protected, ac
cording to -Charles Fairfield, state
auuitor and superintnedent of banks,
who returned yesterday from Wilcox.
E. C. Bradford, state bank examiner,
who ordered the bank closed, returned
with Mr. Fairfield, while his assist
ant, II. M. Moritz, will remain in
charge until after the appointment of
a receiver.
COMES FOR PRISONER George
Order Your Flowers
ImaiuigMral Ball
We have made ample provision for supplying the re
quirements of all those who attend the Inaugural Ball in
the matter of Flowers, Corsage Bouquets, Boutonnieres,
etc. They will be made up on Friday of fresh blooms, in
cluding Orchids Sweet Peas
Lilies of the Valley
Violets
In Combinations To Harmonize With Any Costume
PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW
Arizona
F. C. McNabb
Coming Events
Wednesday, Jan. 12 Meeting officers
National League Woman Votera
Hotel Adams 2 p. m., for permanent
organizaiton.
Wednesday, Jan. 12. Annual election
officers Osborn Woman's club.
Wednesday, Jan. 12 Social session
Harmony club at Woman's club.
Wednesday, Jan. 12 Meeting Glendale
Women's club, Mrs. Thomas E.
Campbell to speak on "The Arizona
Strip."
Wednesday, Jan, 12 Tennis luncheon
at Country club.
Friday, Jan. 14 Woman's club "jitney
dance.."
Friday, Jan. 14. Inaugural ball at
Shrine Temple.
Friday, Jan. 14 Rotary club luncheon
at Y. M. C. A, 12:10 p. m.
Friday, Jan 14 Meeting of Friday club
10 a. m.
Saturday, Jan. 15 Organization meet
ing Juvenile club to be affiliated with
Musicians' club at Arizona School of
Music, 3:30 p. m.
Saturday, Jan. 15 Bridge tea at Coun
try club.
Monday, Jan. 17 Organ recital by
Mrs. Blanche Port Runyon at First
M. E. church, 8:15 p. m.
J. White, sheriff of Santa Cruz coun
ty, was in Phoenix yesterday for Alex
Fulton, wanted in his county on the
charge of obtaining money by false
pretense. Fulton was arrested in this
citv bv deputies of the sheriff's office.
VISiTING IN CITY Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Acker of Prescott are spending a
short time in the city. Mr. Acker,
though not an old man, is one of the
pioneers of the north and for several
years has been a prominent business
man In Prescott.
HERE FOR WINTER Frank M.
King, the most of whose time has
been spent in northern Minnesota for
several years, where he is engaged in
the land and cattle business, has re
turned to Arizona for the whites.
TO GET SERVICE No lc-rr will
the residents of Flower street have to
walk two full city blocks to take the
Indian School car to town. The cor
poration commission yesterday ordered
the Phoenix Street Railway company
to direct the cars operating over the
Indian School line to make the stop
which will accommodate the 24 fami
lies living on that etreet. Some time
ago the patrons of the line protested
that the railway refused to stop on
Flower street which necessitated a
walk of COO feet. The commission held
a hearing and recognizing the justifi
cation of the complaint ordered the
stop made.
TO RECTIFY MISTAKE In order
that a mistake in the printed session
laws might not cost the sheriff of
Apache county $1,700 a year, the board
of supervisors have requested Ernest
Hall, secretary of state, to forward
them a certified copv of Senate bill
45 printed in the 1919 session laws.
In paragraph 7 the salary of the
sheriff of a county of the fourth class
is given as $1300, while the salary
according to the law is $3,000. The
advance in salary went into effect the
first of the year, the former salary
being $2,41 a year.
TO ATTEND FUNERAL All mem
bers of the Fraternal Brotherhood are
requested to attend the funeral ser
vices of Mrs. Lily E. Anderson at the
McLelian chapel at 4 o'clock this af
ternoon .
UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS
The following undelivered telegrams
are at the local Western Union office:
Aklin C. Sanders, Mrs. Fannie Howard,
William Mullen, Jerry Forney, A. A.
Hook, G. Paiz.
CREIGHTON P.-T. A. MEETING
The Creighton Parent-Teacher associ
ation will hold a regular business
meeting Friday, January 14, at the
school auditorium. All interested are
cordially invited to attend.
o
OBITUARIES
CD-
Mr. Lily E. Anderson
Funeral services for Mrs. Lily E.
Anderson of Ajo will be held at 4
o'clock this afternoon at the A. H.
McLelian chapel. The funeral will be
under the auspices of the Fraternal
Brotherhood at the chapel, and ot the
Mary Brodie auxiliary of the Spanish
War Veterans at the grave.
o .
-
Born
n
FRENCH To Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
French, Monday, Jan. 10, a daughter
weighing nine pounds.
Seed
28-30 South Central Avenue
You were on our
mind !
Winter underwear!
Entire stock reduced
25.
"Vassar" and "Lew
is" union suits.
You were in our
dreams !
Pajamas.
Revised prices.
Plenty men's suits and
overcoats at $35, $50,
and $65.
Garments of unusual
quality at prices below
replacement cost.
"Edwin Clapp" shoes
at Revised Prices.
McDougall & Cassou
Washington Street
Special Truss " Fitting Ex
pertFree Examination
Kimball & Hulett
Phoenix, Adams & 1st Ave.
11 COITIONS 10
BE TOPIC JT MEETING
Moral conditions in Phoenix and .the
vicinity will be the subject of a mass
meeting at 3 o'clock next Sunday
afternoon at the Central Methodist
church. The meeting will be under the
auspices of the Ministerial association,
and everyone is invited to attend.
A number of well known men and
women of the city will speak at the
mass meeting, outlining the situation
as it really exists and proposing
measures to correct it. Business con
ditions and customs as they affect the
morals of working girls and women;
the problem of law enforcement, and
the necessity of control and censor
ship of motion pictures will be among
the subjects taken up.
''This meeting is called by the min
isters of the "Various churches." the
committe in charge announced last
night, "but the committee wishes the
public to understand that everyone In
terested in a clean city with plenty of
clean amusement for all is invited to
attend. The whole force of this move
ment is' directed against the abuses
which grow up in every community.
o
President-elect Harding's favorite
name for his wife is "The Duchess."
o
MODERN WOODMEN BALL
Wednesdav evening, January 12, at the
K. of P. Hall. Adv. bd
For The
Roses
Carnations
Gardenias
! Co.
Hera
Phone 1389
Butter Nut Bread
Everybody's Food
Bread is the food we find on every;
table rich and poor alike. Pity -he-man
who eats little bread. He tickles
his palate at the expense of stamina
and muscular strength. His resist
ance to disease is weakened by the
rich foods he eats. We sometimes
hear the expression, "The sick rich
man cannot get well." He pays the
price of rich foods and too little
bread.
The most elaborate meal or the
simplest, includes bread. What's so
appetizing for the dainty luncheon as
' those wedges of sandwiches? What
else can take the place of bread in the
dinner pail? What for breakfast can
equal the zest of well-crisped toast?
Butter Nut Bread
14-Ounce Loaf . . 10c
21 -Ounce Loaf . . 15c
Your Grocer handles Butter-Nut
Bread. Ask for it and make sure that
you get it
BAKERY
Established Eighteen Eighty-One
HIS SEEN DUTY II
EVERY LEGISLATURE
Con P. Cronin, state librarian, has
the distinction of being the only state
official who has been connected with
every state legislature since statehood.
Mr. Cronin has acted as temporary
secretary in the senate with every ses
sion of the legislature since the first
session in 1912. He Is the only per
son who has continued to perform a
duty with every legislative body.
Acting as secretary is only a small
part of his work with the legislature.
Oliver Pulverizer
and Culti Packers
No seed bed can be made perfect without one. The
Oliver Pulverizer and Culti-Packer is especially
adapted for crushing lumps firming out air spaces,
stirring and mulching surface soils, completing an
ideal bed.
Collings Vehicle & Harness Co.
26-32 East Adams Street
FREE LECTURE
Auspices of
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
By
DAVID GOLDSTEIN
Boston
PUBLIC INVITED QUESTIONS ANSWERED
Reserved Seats for Veterans of World War .
BOLSHEVISM
What it is THE REMEDY FOR IT
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Saturday, January 15th, 8:00 P. M.
Y7
Ik T T V
VIA
for Mr. Cronin is kept busy weets in
advance of the se'ssion in furnisving:
data to members and drafting- bill to
be introduced during the session.
o
A telescope, which it is claimed will
be the largest in -the world, is to b
erected at Vancouver, British Colum
bia. o
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
Will confer the Royal Arch
Degree today and night in the
Masonic Hall, starting at 2 p. rn.
and continuing through the eve
ning. Dinner will be served at
6:15. All sojourning Companions
cordially invited
K. O. CARLISLE, II. V.
1 (Adv.) It
Phoenix, Arizona
,4
ft